Riverland Weekly

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Issue No. 64 – Thursday, February 26, 200 2009 9

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NEWS

NEWS

SPORTS

Elvis lives!

BIG PLANS

Blues or Hawks?

PAGE 8

PAGE 3

PAGE 48

INSIDE YOUR FREE RIVERLAND WEEKLY THIS WEEK ...

FIVE YEAR DRAG OVER

He had obviously settled in well because the people of Berri had saved up to send him home.

By LES PEARSON

■ EMOTIONAL: Visiting the grave of her much loved uncle Derek Gerrard proved an emotional moment for British woman Margaret Caulfield. The visit was the first by a family member to the gravesite since the death of the ‘prodigal son’. Photo: JANE WILSON

AFTER five years of deliberation, progress is at last in motion for the Riverland Motorsport Club and its quarter-mile dream. A preliminary agreement was signed between the motorsport

club and the Riverland Field Days committee on Tuesday, which will allow the club to start seeking funding and begin planning of the long-awaited drag strip on the Field Days site. ■ Continued Page 5

A loving niece and a long awaited reunion By BRAD PERRY AS SHE sits in front of a well kept gravestone in the Berri Cemetery, Englishwoman Margaret Caulfield cannot hold back her emotions, as she thinks of her uncle James Derek Gerrard. Mrs Caulfield is the first of her family to visit the grave site of her

uncle, better known as Derek, who tragically died of cancer at the age of 23 after living in Berri for three years following his migration from England. In 1953, in a case of great generosity, the people of Berri raised enough money for Derek to fly home to England but sadly he passed away, so the community paid for his

funeral expenses. Derek was the “baby boy” of the family and migrated from Crosby, England, aboard the boat Empire Brent, which left an English dock on May 12, 1950. Upon his arrival in Australia, the charming young man found his way to Berri. ■ Continued Page 5

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2 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

G’day Riverland Email: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505

Building projects show confidence THERE is plenty of reason to be confident about the future of the Riverland if the current building boom is anything to go by. In Loxton, Woolworth’s is planning a $5 million redevelopment, while down the road at Orana’s accomodation hostel there are also plans afoot. In Berri, St Catherine’s is preparing to develop a new site, Rosenthal Motors is well underway with its develop-

ment, while there is also a service station upgrade and office complex underway in the town. At Renmark, Vitality is flourishing after its recent opening. Meanwhile, you can expect some major developments in other Riverland towns in the near future. The drag strip proposal also has the potential for further significant developments to occur in the future.

- Full report, Pages 14 & 15

This week in history February 26 – 1848 - Marx & Engels publish Communist Manifesto. February 27 – 1874 - Baseball first played in England, at Lord’s. February 28 – 1972 - President Richard Nixon ends historic week-long visit to China. pogrom

Birthdays

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February 26 – 1802 - Victor Hugo, author. February 27 – 1902 - John Steinbeck, author. February 28 – 1957 - Cindy Wilson, singer, B52s. March 1 – 1927 - Harry Belafonte, calypso singer. March 2 – 1904 - Dr Seuss, kid’s book author.

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Regulars

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Television Guide Sudoku Crossword Sports Scoreboard

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OPPOSITION Leader Malcolm Turnbull has accused Defence Minister Joel Fitzgibbon of “remarkable incompetence� in his handling of an ongoing SAS pay scandal, the ABC reports. The Defence Force accidentally overpaid some SAS soldiers because of changes to its computer system.

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> WORLD

Mardi Gras shootings

Mallee Weather

SIX people - including a baby - have been hurt after a shooting incident at the New Orleans Mardi Gras in the US, the BBC reports. The shootings happened after the parade’s floats had driven past. Police arrested two suspects soon after the incident.

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A PREGNANT woman has gone into shock after a terrifying armed robbery at Holden Hill, Adelaidenow reports. Staff and customers at the Holden Hill post office were menaced by two armed men at around 10am yesterday. Police were hopeful of making an arrest fairly quickly.

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CONFIDENCE (noun): 1. Trust or faith in a person or thing. 2. A trusting relationship. 3. That which is confided; a secret: 4. A friend does not betray confidences. 5. Trust or faith in a person or thing.

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All of this tells us that investors, in and out of the region, have plenty of confidence in our future. It also means our builders and associated tradesmen are fairly busy and that some money is still circulating in the region during these worrying economic times. If nothing else, it gives all of us some confidence that this region has a strong future ahead of it.

Robbery shock

LOCAL woman Vida Sumner reveals the newly found dark and grisly history of Aboriginal burial sites located near Lake Bonney.

NOT only does Elvis Presley live but he can be found in the Riverland, living at Cobdogla. – Full report, Page 8

How to contact us

> STATE NEWS

This week in the Riverland

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 3

Good news for Orana By BRAD PERRY DISABILITY provider Orana is set to upgrade its hostel facilities at Loxton to the tune of several hundred thousand dollars. Orana chief executive officer Nick Mihalaras has targeted the Riverland as being in need of development and is looking for public and government support for the project to go ahead. Working with disability providers of the Riverland, Mr Mihalaras is planning to build a “special facility� on land owned by Orana next to its accommodation housing in Loxton. The Orana Loxton accommodation service has been running since 1977 and is in need of extra facilities to provide more support for clients. “We have got a fair bit of land there and are looking to upgrade and improve the facilities,� Mr Mihalaras said. “We have got a responsibility to ensure people with disabilities in the Riverland have the best service available through their life. “We are looking at the future with services, training and facilities for the future.� Mr Mihalaras wants to improve communication with parents, particularly at entry level to establish ‘transition’ programs in self care, personal hygiene, nutrition, exercise and vocational options. The ageing population will be at the forefront of the project as Orana is concerned its clients are not getting the proper care required. “There will be rooms tailored for older people with disabilities

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■LOOKING AHEAD: Orana residents (from left) Kay Seekamp and Agnes Berden with acting accommodation manager Leah Meaney and accommodation support workers Ailien Jachmann and Doreen Linke. Photo: JANE WILSON with more aides, e.g. lifters, more rails and more intense care and support,� he said. “Carers looking after older people with a disability will be required to have specific qualifications and training. “Right now people with a disability that go to old (peoples’) homes, don’t have the training to look after their specific needs.� The new facility will also target younger people to help them be independent at a younger age. “I would like to encourage parents of children with disabilities to look at a facility like ours,� Mr Mihalaras said. “Even siblings that have become carers due to ageing parents should consider what Orana has to offer. “Parents are getting older themselves and I think it is best for people to look at putting their child now in one of

our services.� The project would involve constructing a whole new building next to the current accommodation housing at Loxton. “It depends on the support we get but we could possibly have another eight rooms, training and administration rooms as well,� Mr Mihalaras said. “We have a fairly big block of surplus land, a couple of acres at least.� While the project is still at the early stages, Mr Mihalaras has formed a committee, called the Riverland Planning Group, which involves the region’s major disability providers. “We started looking at it at the beginning of last year and went to Disability SA and they said they were interested,� he said. “There are a lot of players involved.� “We have discussed how col-

laboratively to get the community involved in this. “We want everybody to be part of it, contributing and involved.� While Orana is looking for government assistance, it is still confident the project will go ahead in the near future. “We are active and trying to support all community issues, it is a matter of planning the next stages,� Mr Mihalaras said. “If we get support from the community, we will at least have the plans completed by next year.� Mr Mihalaras said it is important for a disabled person to get the care they need in the place they choose to live. “If they have grown up in the Riverland, we want to create the opportunity to stay there,� he said. “Their friends, community, family, everything is there.�

Supermarket plan to see Loxcare move By BRAD PERRY THE announcement of a $5 million Woolworth’s redevelopment at Loxton will force non-profit organisation Loxcare to move from its much loved Martha Street premises. A redevelopment of Woolworths’ Martha Street supermarket has been approved by the Loxton Waikerie Council. The development will include the expansion of the supermarket and the creation of new car parks to service the site. As part of the much

anticipated redevelopment, Loxcare will be required to move from its current premises opposite the supermarket. Loxcare’s management committee has been holding discussions with the Loxton Waikerie Council as to where the organisation will be relocated to. Loxcare chairman Paul Lewis said there was some angst in the beginning but the organisation is looking at the move positively. Mr Lewis is currently unable to reveal the new location for the organisation.

“Over the past 20 years, many volunteer hours and much community money has been absorbed into the facilities we now have in Martha Street,� he said. “These are not easy or cheap to replace. “Council are willing to spend the monies gained from the sale of 4 Martha Street to rehouse Loxcare and make sure we do not suffer much loss. “We have agreed on a place and are working, at present, on what will be needed to be built for us to continue both Loxcare House and Arthur’s Ba-

zaar’s work as smoothly as possible.� Mr Lewis said he is concerned about the “new location’s distance from the main shopping area and possible lack of visibility�. “We hope that the community will quickly learn to find us in our new location and still find it convenient to call in to visit, seek assistance or drop off donations,� he said. Loxcare provides help for the less fortunate and has been situated in Martha Street for the past 19 years. Loxcare volunteer

co-ordinator Carolyn Wood said the charity remains very important to the community. “I think we are very important for people with low incomes and those who are experiencing a crisis,� she said. “The larger Loxton community actively support Loxcare and think it is an essential service.� The Loxton Waikerie Council and a representative of HL Clark Pty Ltd, the company which owns the supermarket site, were asked to comment for this article but declined to comment.

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4 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

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LETTERS

"EAUTIFUL3TATIONERY Letters

Have your say about the issues that affect you.

email: lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

No cheap shot I WRITE in response to Minister Maywald’s criticism of Family First’s position on water usage, claiming I was taking a ‘cheap political shot’. Our reforms are nothing of the sort. Her government is clearly missing our point. My point is simple - Family First has legislation before the parliament to require new industrial and commercial developments to harvest water from their vast roofing and land areas. Her government should support these Bills and provide incentives for big business to harvest and reuse stormwater. Certainly Senator Xenophon’s fantastic achievement in stimulus for the Murray-Darling now includes brought-forward funding for stormwater harvesting, so the case is now

stronger for our bills. Getting ‘fair dinkum’ about harvesting and reuse of stormwater would mean the top 20 users would stop taking 26.4 gigalitres away from irrigators and the Murray. In my opinion jobs and the economy of the Riverland irrigation industry are equally important as jobs for people in other industries elsewhere in the state. Family First’s position is to create jobs - this government failed to preserve jobs in the Riverland by failing to fight for other industries to yield water from other sources. I am happy to debate the minister or anyone from her government about the pros and cons of Family First’s proposals for stormwater harvesting and delivering results for the River Murray and all South Australians. Robert Brokenshire, MLC, Family First Party.

Send your letters to PO Box 1279, Berri, SA, 5343 or email lettersdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au All letters must be signed, include full name and address of the writer for verification purposes. The Riverland Weekly reserves the right to edit letters before publication.

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and fostering sustainable activities.

Concrete ramp solution CONCRETE mattresses are being used to make boat ramps accessible for most users in the Mid Murray Council. The inventive initiative is an Australian method council has sourced. “It’s been a difficult time for council and after investigating many options, most of which were too expensive, we have managed to come up with a very viable plan,�council works manager John Fry said.

School funding for waste cutting

PREVENTION

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BARMERA Primary School has received a grant for a waste cutting program. The school has received $15,571 for a recycling and sorting facility from the State Government. The funding was among $120,000 provided to schools around the state for recycling

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YOUNG women in the Riverland can now access the cervical cancer vaccine for free until the end of the year and are being encouraged to do so by the Riverland Division of General Practice. “More than two thirds of young women aged up to 26 have already accessed the vaccination but the opportunity now exists for even more women to take it up,� immunisation advisor Dr Elizabeth Parsimei said.

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A MEETING for members of the Renmark district to pledge their support behind the establishment of a community Bendigo Bank branch has been scheduled. The meeting gets underway at 7pm on March 16 and is to be held at the Renmark Club. Community steering committee chairman Dave Patty urged any interested people to attend. “Now that a decision has been made to undertake a community bank campaign, the local committee will seek indicative pledges of support from local residents, traders and business people,� he said. A pledge target of $700,000 from more than 300 people has been set for the Renmark and districts campaign.

THE Loxton Waikerie Council is inviting interested community members to attend the opening of the Waikerie wastewater treatment plant on Friday, February 27. It will be an official opening ceremony with Member for Chaffey Karlene Maywald held at the Waikerie Golf Club beginning at 10am.

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 5

British visitor thanks Berri for embracing long lost family member

Family links reunited in the Riverland ■ From Page 1

erosity and for looking after her uncle. “I just feel I wanted to thank Mrs Caufield said when her uncle arrived in Berri, he got a job the people of Berri because we are as a mechanic and was a member a very big family and a very close family and it was nice to know that of the Berri Rowing Club. Not long after he had settled he wasn’t on his own,” she said. “I’ll never forget my uncle Derinto the small community, he was diagnosed with cancer and told he ek. “Him (sic) and the people of had a short time to live. The Berri people rallied be- Berri are always in my prayers and hind Derek Gerrard and gener- I will always say thank you, he was ously raised “a couple of thousand a lovely man.” James Derek Gerrard is surpounds” to purchase a ticket for him to fly back to Liverpool and vived by a 90 year old sister and an 82 year old brother, die near his family. who both sent speThe Berri comcial messages for munity used the I remember the day Mrs Caulfield to give money to pay for his to anyone who knew burial, erect a head- we got the news that their sibling. stone on the grave he had died, we sat “My auntie said and for the funeral service, then kindly in the kitchen, he was if you meet anyone, just say thank you sent the rest of the their baby. for looking after my money back home baby,” she said. to his mother. “I remember the “He came over day we got the news after he had finished his apprenticeship,” Mrs Caulfield that he had died, I remember us all coming back and we sat in the said. “He got a job and was diag- kitchen, he was their baby.” While not much is known of nosed with having cancer, when he had not been here very long and James Derek Gerrard, an old photo he had obviously settled well be- of his funeral service shows that he cause the people of Berri had actu- must have been a popular member of the community. ally saved up to send him home.” “There were cards that came For many years, the family had talked about coming to Berri to with the flowers and he wrote a visit the final resting place of their lovely letter to my grandma before beloved “baby” but had been un- he died,” Mrs Caulfield said. “We had a memorial service for able to. Mrs Caulfield wanted to thank him back at home.” The Berri Barmera Council the people of Berri for their gen■ From Page 1 “It sets out the key areas of agreement between the two bodies, with much more detail still to be worked out,” Field Days Committee chairman John Plush said. The limited term agreement finishes on December 31, 2010. Once this date comes around, depending on how much progress has been made in regards to planning and funding, extensions or further agreements will be negotiated. “We can’t afford to have

■ FONDLY MISSED: Margaret Caulfield with a photo of her much loved uncle and (inset) some of the old photographs featuring Derek Gerrard in Berri. Photo: JANE WILSON lists the date of the burial of James life in Berri. Derek Gerrard as August 22, 1953, As she pulls out a collection something about lodge members,” with Peter Schramm as the funeral of old photos, it is apparent that she said. “There are also the names Mr director. James Derek Gerrard was a great Mrs Caulfield is still seeking participant to the community in Dennis and Mr Prior.” Anyone with any information anyone who he associated with, or his time in Berri. knew him, in an effort to find out “There is something on the regarding James Derek Gerrard, more about her beloved uncle’s back (of the photo) that says please call the Riverland Weekly office on 8582 5500.

Progress on drag strip agreement has club “over the moon” this thing hang around for another five years and drag on,” Mr Plush said. Given the likely huge cost of the project, Mr Plush said it has to be approached with some caution to ensure both parties are satisfied that the desired outcome can be met. “It is something that has

to be done properly,” he said. “The Riverland Motorsport Club still has a long way to go before racing can begin but the Field Days committee is confident it has a clear understanding of the necessary processes to complete and run a successful drag strip that can co-exist with

the other site users. “If they want it, they will work hard and get it done.” Riverland Motorsport Club president Denis Oates said with the agreement it is now time for action. “What we have to do now is get official development approval from council and go out and apply for

funding,” he said. Mr Oates said the club will need about $550,000 before it can even start, with stage one of the 10 year project, costing about $1.2million over the first five years. Money worries aside, being able to apply for funding is great news alone for the club.

“It’s the first positive step forward that we’ve had for ages,” Mr Oates said. “Most of our guys will be over the moon.” Mr Oates said it is now up to the Riverland to get behind the project, given its potential to draw valuable dollars to the region. “The motorsport club members all know how much money something like this can bring into the area but your average Joe Bloggs wouldn’t have much of an idea.”

If you’re over 55, you’ve probably been working so hard for so long, you’ve barely had a moment to sit back and contemplate what you’ve achieved. But that’s how you’ve now earned a place – quite literally – at Riverside Estate in Renmark. Here, you can choose your own, new two- or three-bedroom home and start living it up within this magnificent, resort-style community, free from all your maintenance worries. Which leaves you time just to sit by the river. And reflect. Visit us today and discover a Riverside life you could only once imagine. Come to inspect: Weekdays, 10am to 4pm; or by appointment.

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6 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

Floats, colour, food and music makes it... POLICE NEWS

Party time at Loxton as Mardi Gras arrives

Multiple youth arrests AT ABOUT 10.45am last Friday, a 12 year old girl was arrested at a Barmera address for allegedly stealing a wallet from the Barmera Pitstop overnight. She was bailed to attend the Berri Magistrates Court at a later date. Meantime, a 15 year old Berri male was arrested at Berri at about 6.40pm on Friday for allegedly breaching a condition of his bail agreement. The youth was refused police bail and taken to the Magill Training Centre and will appear at the Adelaide Youth Court on Monday. That same night at about 7.43, a 15 year old Barmera girl was arrested at Barmera for allegedly breaching a condition of her bail agreement. The youth was also refused police bail and conveyed to the Magill Training Centre and will appear at the Adelaide Youth Court this Monday.

Two vehicle incidents AT ABOUT 4.09pm last Friday, a two vehicle accident at the intersection of Renmark Avenue and Sixteenth Street, Renmark, resulted in a child in one of the vehicles being taken to the Berri Hospital with minor injuries. TWO days later, at about 6.30pm on Sunday, there was a single car roll over on the Sturt Highway near Renmark. The driver left the scene prior to police arrival, resulting in the car being towed away. The driver was later spoken to at a Berri address and issued a caution expiation notice for allegedly failing to maintain proper control of a motor vehicle.

By BRAD PERRY IT IS that time of the year again, where the Loxton community gets together for its major fundraiser, the Loxton Mardi Gras. For the 52nd time, the Loxton community will celebrate its strength of community with the crowning of the ambassadors and a spectacular, colourful pageant. The Loxton Mardi Gras began many years ago in an effort to raise money for the local pool and since then has grown, with all the money raised going back to community projects. This year’s Mardi Gras has the theme ‘The Carnival of Colour’ and pageant co-ordinator Kylie O’Shaughnessy said it will be one of the biggest. “It is a real family orientated day,� she said. “It is looking to be bigger than last year.� The four Mardi Gras ambassador entrants, Pamela Perre, Nicole Langford, Eleisha Taylor and Monique Felder, have hosted many fundraising events in the lead up to this year’s event. “The Loxton Mardi Gras ambassadors have had many fundraising events in the year including bowling nights, black stump, the B&S ball, disco nights, bingo and the golf ambrose,� Mrs O’Shaughnessy said.

■AMBASSADOR: Reigning Mardi Gras Ambassador Leah Fisher is transported around Loxton by local footballers during last year’s Mardi Gras. Photo: JANE WILSON She said the event is unique to the Riverland and she is expecting this year to be another fun filled weekend. “The size of the pageant is unique and all the work the ambassadors do and the fundraising that goes into it,� she said. “There will be lots of fun floats. “Hopefully we can catch the imagination of the kids.� Besides the colourful pageant, which will also feature over 20 vintage cars, the weekend offers children’s amusements, market stalls, collectable displays and art competitions. The South Australian Police

Band will play, accompanied by the instrumental melodies of the Nuriootpa Town Band. Mrs O’Shaughnessy said the Mardi Gras attracts people from outside the Riverland and is great for the region. “Obviously there are a lot of locals but over the last few years, there has been a lot more from outside the region,� she said. “We attract people from Mildura to Adelaide. “Accommodation and local shops benefit from it and it promotes the whole of the Riverland region.� The pageant committee

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works all year round to prepare for the event and it raises about $30,000 a year for the community. “The committee basically meets all year,� Mrs O’Shaughnessy said. “We will only have a couple of weeks off before we start preparing for next year’s Mardi Gras. “I guess with me, I put in so much work that just to sit back, seeing the pageant and the kids’ faces is the best part.� The markets open on East Terrace, Loxton, at 9am on Saturday with the pageant starting at 11.45am.

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 7

Loxton Hotel

Loxton Waikerie Waikerie Council News

Clean food safety sheet causes cuts By BRAD PERRY FOOD businesses in the Loxton Waikerie council area have passed all food safety inspections with a clean sheet, prompting the council to cut food safety inspection costs in half. All 250 food premises in the Loxton Waikerie Council area passed the food safety inspections, which are carried out every six months. Only two claims against food providers were made, with one alleged claim of food poisoning and one claim requiring minor works in regard to an unclean premises. Of the 250 food premises in the council district, only 14 of them are classed as high risk, while 81 are classed at a medium risk and 155 at low risk. Of those 14 high risk food businesses, three are bakeries and have passed all the inspections with flying colours.

Loxton Waikerie Council acting chief executive officer Peter Sellar said that by cutting food safety inspection fees in half, it would lessen the financial burden of businesses in light of the drought and global recession.

It is a saving to us, so we think it should be passed on to the businesses.

“We are looking to reduce those fees down, given that businesses are doing it tough out there and we can see that by doing the minor inspections, there is not a huge amount of work,� he said. In previous years, the Loxton

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Waikerie Council has contracted someone from outside the region to do the food safety inspections, which businesses partly bore the cost of. However, Mr Sellar said council’s current environmental health officer can conduct the inspections in his daily duties and there is now no need to hire an external contractor. “At the moment, we are just doing it in house so that contract fee is not being used,� Mr Sellar said. “It is a saving to us, so we think it should be passed on to the businesses.� The previous fees for an inspection on a large business was $220 but with the reduced costs the new fee is $110. This also applies for small businesses who drop from $88 to $44 and nominal risk businesses who drop from $44 to $22 per inspection. The new food safety inspection fee costs will run until the end of the 2010 financial year and will be reassessed for 2011.

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Council forced to purchase water LIKE many others in the Riverland, the Loxton Waikerie Council has had to purchase extra water to keep the district’s parks, gardens and reserves in good health. The council has predicted that for the periods between February and June this year that allocations would rise to 25 per cent. However, that has not eventuated and council has had to purchase an extra 100 megalitres of water. A report was presented to the Loxton Waikerie Council in 2008 in relation to the amount of water that would be needed to maintain sporting grounds, central business districts and tourist orientated areas. At the time, the allocations had risen from 15 per cent to 18 per cent, so it was expected they would continue to rise. However, with intense hot weather periods, it appears there may be no relief in sight and the council has

■DRAINED: One of the ponds council has had to stop providing with water due to ongoing drought conditions. Photo: JANE WILSON evaluated its current predictions. Loxton Waikerie Council acting chief executive officer Peter Sellar said the lack of water has been tough on everyone and the council has had to deal with it as best it could. “In an October meeting, a report was put to council which was based on 25 per cent allocations about how we can water certain areas. “We are at 18 per cent at the moment, so we need to buy more water to achieve

what we had put in a report in October.� Mr Sellar said it is crucial to keep the town looking green and emphasised that the main traffic areas and high visibility areas needed plenty of water. “You have got to maintain them (high visibility areas),� he said. “Once they die, it is a huge financial burden. “It is a huge effort to get it back to where it was. “I think the main streets have got to be maintained to the community satisfac-

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tion, you can’t just let your main street die, you can’t do it. “As a council, as a community, we want people to come here, we want to attract people here and we want it to look inviting to the residents.� In the central business district and tourist areas, the period between October 2008 and June 2009 will significantly use more water than the 2007/2008 water use total. Substantial increases in water included places such as the Waikerie riverfront and old caravan park, lawns along East Terrace, the Loxton riverfront and caravan park and the Moorok riverfront and rose garden. At current water prices, the extra 100 megalitres will cost the council approximately $28,500 and will be feasible due to the $31,000 in savings from the installation in recent times of automated water at Ifould Park, the Loxton swimming pool and the Loxton railway precinct.

10 year old smoke alarms put your safety at risk. By the time they are 10 years of age, all smoke alarms (mains powered and battery operated) are too old to be reliable. Replace them while there’s still time. Contact your electrician or call 1300 737 637 for more information. Better to be safe than sorry.

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8 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

Roadwatch program launched SICK of the sight of rubbish piling up along the roadside of the Sturt Highway near Blanchetown, Mannum man Gavin Smith decided to do something about it. So far Gavin has collected around five trailer loads of rubbish from the area near Brookfield Conservation Park and the fruit fly rubbish disposal bin. Among the waste was a large amount of sump oil. Gavin said the entry point to the Riverland looked like a “pig sty” prior to the clean-up. “My main aim was to look after all the stuff that’s been affecting the conservation park up there,” Gavin said. “Plus to give a better impression to visitors, it looked disgusting.” Gavin said despite the previous lack of attention to the site, it is an interesting place for visitors to stop. The site has a plaque to mark the Goyder Line. “It’s quite a nice place to stop now that we’re getting on top of the rubbish dumped there,” he said. Gavin has formed a KESAB Roadwatch group to look after the stretch of the Sturt Highway near Brookfield Conservation Park. Anyone interested in joining the group can contact Gavin (0418 842 309) or attend Clean Up Australia Day at the site on Sunday.

Elvis lives...in Cobby By LES PEARSON ELVIS lives in Cobdogla. Well, part-time Elvis. Harry Stefanopoulos is the Riverland’s resident Elvis tribute artist. Having just moved to the region, he performed his first local show at the Cobdogla Club in mid-February to a large crowd of locals. He said he always liked the Riverland when he lived in Adelaide. “I’d always be up here and I used to enjoy it and I still enjoy it, it’s beautiful.” His obsession with the King started at the age of five, when he saw the 1968 Comeback Special on television. “That was it from then, I became an Elvis fan,” he said. With a musical background, health reasons led to him giving up the band life and led to development of the Elvis tribute act while he lived in Greece. “I thought I’d give up and try an Elvis show and see how that would go,” Harry said. “So I got myself a suit, a crappy little wig and some stick on side burns and it went down really well.” With locals wanting more, Harry began taking it a little more seriously, moving into proper suits, cut and dyed hair and growing sideburns to mimic the legend. Performing in various holiday resorts, clubs and stadiums around the country, a move to the United Kingdom in 2005

■ CONVINCING: Harry Stefanopoulos fully kitted up in designer jumpsuit performing as Elvis at Parkes.

3 9 % , ( 3 !

RESTAURANT

■ SHOWMAN: Professional Elvis tribute artist Harry Stefanopoulos has just moved to the Riverland region. Photo: JANE WILSON meant re-launching his act. His opportunity arose at the European Elvis Tribute Artist Contest. “I went there mostly to talk to other tribute artists to see how they got established in the UK, I thought I might as well compete while I’m here,” he recalled. Harry placed fourth out of all of Europe. “I would’ve liked to have done better,” he said. It was a tough competition, taken quite seriously by the judging panel and competitors with outfit, vocals, moves, hair and facial expressions all taken into account. “Just be as close as possible that you can be to Elvis,” Harry said. “Even by repeating certain phrases or things he said in between songs … it’s things like that, that make it more realistic.” Perfecting the King is no easy feat however. “It’s a lifetime sort of thing, you just keep working on it, there is only one Elvis,” he said. “There’s no timeline to it, it’s just a matter of practice, practice, practice. “We’re all just giving people a small taste or an illusion of what it was like.” “Nobody could ever give the full extent of the electricity that used to come across at his shows.” What keeps a tribute artist doing

what they do, then? “The reaction from the crowd and the expressions on their face,” he said. “It’s like I’m doing something right and they like it, so I’m going to do better, each song I’m going to get better. “It gives me a lot of positive feed and I return that back and it turns out to be a great night after.” Harry tells of one incident where he was approached after a gig by an audience member who had tickets in 1972 at Las Vegas but never made it. Her husband had died around the time of the concert. “She said ‘after I saw your show tonight I think you’ve done him justice and it was just like I was there seeing him’,” Harry recalled. “There were tears in her eyes. “Things like that is what keeps us going.” As far as his personal favourites are concerned, Harry is very diplomatic in relation to Elvis’ work. “You’ve always got certain songs that have got a lot of meaning but I like them all,” he said. “I’ve got so many, I couldn’t pick one to top the list.” The mysterious death of Elvis still has people questioning what really happened in 1977. “Some think he’s still alive,” Harry said. “It’s strange, it makes you wonder

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and think. “If he wanted to be, he had the way and the means of doing it. “The way I see it, if Elvis died in 1977, God saw him working so hard and took him back up there to rest. “If he is alive, good on him, keep on hiding, as long as he’s happy.” With blokes like Harry around, his legacy will undoubtedly live on.

Morrison’s music on the Murray

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■ STYLE: Harry works this Elvis outfit at a previous show at Parkes in the United Kingdom.

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THE Music on the Murray festival is held bi-annually at Waikerie on their spectacular riverfront. On April 4, the riverfront will come alive with the sounds of world-class entertainment. The festival includes The Culture of the River Murray Art Show, which includes the River Murray Art Prize and the Saturday night performance of the Waikerie Hotel Motel Music on the Murray. World-renowned virtuoso James Morrison is the headline performer for this year’s event, bringing with him his own band and vocalist Emma Pask. As a bonus, the South Australian Police ‘Big Band’ will perform in the first

half of the program along with local soloists . Waikerie’s 2009 Waikerie Hotel Music on the Murray will again take place on the Waikerie Oval overlooking the magnificent River Murray as an indoor/outdoor event. The Waikerie riverfront provides a natural amphitheatre for the event and patrons will enjoy world class entertainment. James Morrison is one of the world’s most revered musicians. He is, by anybody’s standard, a virtuoso in the true sense of the word. Besides the trumpet, this multi-instrumentalist also plays trombone, euphonium, flugel horn, tuba, saxophones, and piano.


Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 9

Southern Mallee Council News

Defamation claim leads to legal threat By LES PEARSON SOUTHERN Mallee Council has a legal waiting game on its hands as works manager Peter Broughill seeks legal advice regarding comments made at the January meeting of elected members. Council chief executive officer Rod Ralph said lawyers for both sides are now involved in the matter. “At the January council meeting, an elected mem-

ber made some comments about roadworks being undertaken prior to that meeting,� he said. “These comments were made in reference to an employee of council on leave. “The details of those comments were then brought to the attention of that member.� Mr Ralph, who was also away on leave at the time, said the comments should never have been made at the council meeting and

as an operational matter, should have been referred directly to him. According to Mr Ralph’s understanding of the events that took place, Mr Broughill’s angst was caused by comments made in reference to the processes involved in the roadworks. “He was offered the opportunity to make some initial legal inquiries to determine if he had been aggrieved,� Mr Ralph said. Mr Broughill has also

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spoken to council regarding the matter. “The matter is now in the hands of solicitors and we await any legal action sought by the manager involved,� Mr Ralph said. “We’ve offered to work co-operatively with the works manager and any lawyers who represent him and I think we would like to resolve this as soon as we an.� Mr Broughill is currently still employed as the council’s works manager.

Council structure under review THE representative review of Southern Mallee Council members and structure continues, with residents having the next month or so to put forward their thoughts on how council is run for the next eight years. In a first for council, consultants have been hired to review the processes council goes through at meetings. Council chief executive officer Rod Ralph said the review will provide valuable feedback on running efficient council meetings. “(It should) provide more detail as to what needs to be achieved, how processes are followed and what timelines must be met,� he said. Mr Ralph said the review will also entail a recently released public document asking for response on council structure. “(It will) be looking at if they want to retain the four existing wards and retaining the elected members choosing a mayor or having the mayoral position voted on by the public,� he said. “From that, council will decide what they believe will be the best mix of what council structure will be for the next eight years.� Mr Ralph said the paper must be out for a minimum of four weeks before the information is taken in and compiled. From that, council will decide a proposed structure, which will again be available for community consultation before the final decision is made.

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â– CHANGE: The council structure review could change the way the mayor is elected in the region. Pictured is current Mayor John Ramke, who was elected by fellow councillors.

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Time may be up for clocks THE town clocks in Pinnaroo and Lameroo have been put under the spotlight, after a clock repair company submitted a proposal to replace/repair the clock mechanism for both the Lameroo Council building public clock and the Pinnaroo RSL Memorial clock. Given ongoing mainte-

EACH

nance costs, council chief executive officer Rod Ralph said it is possible the clocks will be removed. “Is it worth trying to constantly repair the town clocks?� he said. “They are a costly piece of infrastructure to have going all the time.� Costs aside, Mr Ralph acknowledged the various

connections the clocks have to families or past events in the region and said council is speaking to the relative parties to ascertain alternative options of recognition. The responses will be documented and taken to a committee meeting before the issue is tabled for comment at the March meeting.

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10 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

Helen’s shock role reversal

Trophy back in the family By LES PEARSON IT TOOK 20 minutes to find a link to the mystery trophy that featured in last week’s Riverland Weekly. Renmark man Malcolm Rogers is in fact the rightful owner of the trophy as C.K. Brand’s oldest living relative in the region. Information as to just who Mr C.K. Brand was, has continued to flow into our office. Mr Rogers believes Charles Kemp Brand, although long passed, would be about 110 years old if alive today. Born at Morgan in 1899, Mr Brand was married in 1921 and died in 1971 at Murray Bridge. Mr Brand lived at Winkie on a fruit and dairy block and shot with the Berri Rifle Club at the Winkie flats.

■ THE MAN: Charles Brand in his army uniform.

■ SOLVED: Local relative Malcolm Rogers reunited Mr Brand’s trophy.

By ROB McLEAN

He married Mr Rogers’ sister Ella. Mr Brand left the region in the mid 1930s to continue his dairy farming venture at Murray Bridge. On seeing the article, Mr Rogers went straight to a family history birthday book and found the connection. He, however, was not the only one with connections to Mr Brand. Loxton man Bob Robertson was also able to provide some background on the shooting dairy farmer. According to Mr Robertson, Mr Brand had a son, Wilf Brand, who also lived in the region and left to farm in Murray Bridge. As a former member of the Berri Rifle Club, he recalled the army play-

A TRIP to Melbourne to make a presentation recently turned out to be so much more than expected for Berri Salvos Store manager Helen Adamczyk. Preparing to make a presentation on managing a regional Salvos Store, Mrs Adamczyk was instead a guest of honour, receiving the Salvos’ CEO’s Award. The award is presented to people who make a major contribution to the organisation and Mrs Adamczyk is only the sixth person to have received it. “I was definitely surprised to win the award,” she said. “From my point of view, I have worked for the company for nine years and I don’t mind going the extra mile but it’s good to have the recognition.” The award was for the Southern Territory region, which encompasses South Australia, the Northern Territory, West Australia, Victoria and Tasmania, and was presented by the Salvos Stores chief executive officer Allen Dewhirst. Mrs Adamczyk has worked at the store since it opened nine years ago and has enjoyed everything about it. “I really like the fact that at the end of the day, it helps people make ends meet, particularly in tough economic times,” she said. “I’m always pushing home the fact that anyone can shop

ing a major role in making the clubs quite large in the day, making Mr Brand’s feat of winning the trophy even more impressive. “In those days, they were big clubs,” he said. “He must have been a good shot.” The trophy indicates it was presented by esquire LWA Peacock, Mr Robertson unsure of his exact identity but able to guess nonetheless. “With Winkie being established around that time, I wouldn’t be surprised if he was a government official of some description,” he said. Mr Robertson has lived in the region his whole life, after being born in his family home behind the Berri winery. He turns 90 this year.

■ IN STORE NOW: Helen Adamczyk is honoured by the award she won for running Berri’s Salvos Store. Photo: JANE WILSON here, it’s not just for the needy. 20 volunteers. “We’ve seen an increase She said it is the support of in business with the cur- those people who make workrent economic climate, so it’s ing at the Salvos Store in Berri good people are aware of the such a joy. facility. “At the end of the day, an “Personally I have a lot of award is pretty useless unless autonomy in my job and it’s an you are backed by a pretty good opportunity to excel.” team and I have fantastic staff In her role, Mrs Adamczyk’s members and volunteers who manages the stock, as well as help me do what I do,” Mrs one part time staff manager and Adamczyk said.

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 11

Ben’s shed wired for sound

â– BEHIND THE DESK: Ben Petch at the controls of his state of the art studio. Photo: ROB MCLEAN

A dream comes true By ROB McLEAN THERE comes a time in a man’s life when he must settle down and live the life of a family man. Until recently, Loxton musician Ben Petch thought his time had come. A long time metal fan, Ben has been in bands from a very young age and is currently gigging with local group Terminal Thrill, while writing material for a solo project called Storm Breeder. Recently, an old friend came knocking and all of a sudden the fruit blockie is now preparing for a 15 date tour of Europe, including a performance at Moscow’s Doom Festival next month,

with the band Mournful Congregation. For Ben, it’s a dream come true, all thanks to former schoolmate Damon Good. “It’s a huge opportunity,� Ben said. “I thought I had missed out on that chance after settling down with a family – then this popped up.� The band Mournful Congregation was actually started by Ben, Damon and their friend Nick Hansen back in 1993 at Loxton High School. The trio went their separate ways, Nick and Ben collaborating in the popular local outfit Sector 7G, in various musical pursuits. Damon continued to use the Mournful Congregation name, establishing a signifi-

cant fan base in Adelaide and world wide through an online presence. Now married and with a young son, Jack, guitarist Ben was content to beaver away on his own projects locally. “But we were in Adelaide for something else and Damon told me about it and he said he needed a guitarist and asked if I would do it,� Ben recalls. “It took a second to say ‘yes’.� With wife Crystal’s backing, Ben will find out about the life of a touring musician with a rapid fire tour of Europe, where metal is big news. The tour will include dates in Rotterdam, Hamburg, Helsinki, Warsaw and Prague.

3KILLED WORKERS FOR THE 2IVERLAND 7HEN THE LOCAL LABOUR MARKET CAN T PROVIDE THE SKILLED WORKERS YOU NEED THERE MIGHT BE ANOTHER OPTION THROUGH THE 3KILLED -IGRATION 0ROGRAM 3+),,%$ 7/2+%23 &2/- /6%23%!3 7HILE 3OUTH !USTRALIA IS COMMITTED TO TRAINING AND DEVELOPING OUR LOCAL WORKFORCE THERE ARE TIMES WHEN THE LOCAL MARKET CANNOT FULlL THOSE REQUIREMENTS 3O WHEN A BUSINESS REQUIRES A SKILLED PERSON TO FULlL THE VACANCY AND CAN T lND THEM LOCALLY THEN THIS PROGRAM ASSISTS BUSINESSES TO ACCESS SKILLED WORKERS FROM OVERSEAS THROUGH SPECIAL MIGRATION SCHEMES 2%')/.!, 3+),,%$ -)'2!4)/. 02/'2!-3 4HE 3TATE AND THE &EDERAL 'OVERNMENTS HAVE TOGETHER TARGETED MIGRATION PROGRAMS WHICH s ARE AIMED AT ADDRESSING REGIONAL LABOUR SHORTAGES s AND GENERALLY TARGET SKILLED MIGRANTS WHO ARE UNDER YEARS OF AGE ARE SUITABLY SKILLED s HAVE GOOD %NGLISH LANGUAGE SKILLS 3+),,%$ -)'2!.43 ). /52 #/--5.)49 6ARIOUS BUSINESSES IN THE REGION ALREADY EMPLOY SKILLED PEOPLE FROM OVERSEAS WORKING IN PROFESSIONAL AND TRADES OCCUPATIONS 4HE BEAUTIFUL 2IVERLAND ATTRACTS THE BEST SKILLS AS IT IS A MULTICULTURAL COMMUNITY WHICH EMBRACES ITS NEW MEMBERS WITH WARMTH AND ZEAL 0EOPLE FROM DIFFERENT COUNTRIES HAVE MOVED TO THE 2IVERLAND TO SUPPORT ITS WORKFORCE AND NOW CALL IT THEIR HOME WITH LOVE AND PRIDE ! LOT OF THESE SKILLED MIGRANTS ARE EMPLOYED AS $IESEL -ECHANICS &ARM 3UPERVISORS 0HARMACISTS $OCTORS !CCOUNTANTS $ISABILITY 3ERVICES /FlCERS 1UALITY !SSURANCE 0ERSONNEL ETC -)'2!4)/. !.$ 7/2+&/2#% $%6%,/0-%.4 /&&)#%2 -IGRATION AND 7ORKFORCE $EVELOPMENT /FlCER PROVIDES HELP TO EMPLOYERS IN UNDERSTANDING THE REQUIREMENTS OF SPONSORING SKILLED WORKERS FROM OVERSEAS REFERRALS IN RELATION TO MIGRATION ISSUES AS WELL AS HELP EMPLOYERS lND THE RIGHT PERSON FOR THEIR SKILL SHORTAGE )T IS A FREE SERVICE TO REGIONAL EMPLOYERS AND THE OFlCER IS ALWAYS WILLING TO VISIT THE BUSINESS TO PROVIDE FURTHER INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE 4HE OFlCER CANNOT PROVIDE MIGRATION ADVICE 4AKING ADVANTAGE OF SUCH REGIONAL INITIATIVES INVOLVES LITTLE OR NO COST TO THE EMPLOYER 4HE PROJECT OFlCER HAS A DATABASE OF MORE THAN WIDE RANGING SKILLED PEOPLE FROM COUNTRIES LIKE THE 5+ .EW :EALAND )NDIA 'ERMANY ETC !NY EMPLOYER IN THE 2IVERLAND IN NEED OF A SKILLED PERSON CAN MAKE USE OF THIS DATABASE &OR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT 3IMRAN "ATH AT THE 2IVERLAND $EVELOPMENT #ORPORATION AT

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IT HAS been a big couple of months for Loxton man Ben Petch. Not only is he rehearsing for a major European tour with the band Mournful Congregation but he is also getting his home studio up and ready to go. The studio, which has been operating for several months, is believed to be one of the best outside of metropolitan Adelaide. “It’s always been in my mind to have a studio at home,� Ben said. “All the musicians I admire and aspired to be like when I was a kid, have a home studio to play around in.� Ben’s set up is a Protools HD ACCEL desk

TALKING SHOP

and is top of the range. Already local musicians have taken advantage of the facility, with Ben recording for a variety of acts, including Thirteen Stitches and Just Us. Ben is hopeful the studio will be of benefit in continuing to develop the Riverland’s growing music scene. “If there was something like this here when I was growing up, I would’ve used it all of the time,� Ben said. “Hopefully it will be there for young bands and musicians and encourage them to stay here, rather than think they have to go somewhere else to record.�

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Get ready for fun Food Fair WAIKERIE’S famous annual International Food Fair will celebrate its 30th anniversary on Sunday, March 8. The popular event will again be held at the town’s Civic Centre grounds, where it has raised many thousands of dollars for schools, sporting clubs and special projects in Waikerie. It will have a variety of food from around the world, accompanied by local wines, juices, beer, spirits and soft drinks. Food Fair convenor Grant Hall said that once again, due to the difficult economic

conditions in the Riverland, all food prices will be kept to a minimum and the rides will cost only $2. Providing entertainment will be local band Country Limestone Balladeers along with the Rythmicks and Tinkerbell dance groups. Mr Hall said the proceeds of the night will be given to the high school assembly hall air conditioning project. This will enable the hall to be used more during the summer by the students and the community as well.


12 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

GPA Accounting - Helping you understand finance

More on business tax breaks MOST business people will now be aware that the Federal Government has introduced a short term special claim of 30 per cent for qualifying purchases of new assets. Small businesses (generally those with $2 million, or less, turnover per annum) can claim for all new qualifying assets costing $1000 or more. Other businesses can claim 30 per cent for all new qualifying assets costing $10,000 or more.

Things to be aware of • The claim is an extra deduction (like an additional expense claim) and will mean that businesses can claim 130 per cent of the asset’s purchase price over the life of the asset when including normal depreciation deductions; • In the first year of ownership the business claims 30 per cent of the cost of all eligible assets plus normal depreciation claims on those assets; • The assets must be acquired from December 13, 2008, to June 30, 2009, and installed ready for use by June 30, 2010; • New items only qualify; • Land and buildings do not

qualify for the claim; • Trading stock does not qualify; • Vehicles do qualify but there are some special rules that require caution; • The 'cost' of the asset is defined as net of GST, so the cash purchase price must be at least $1000 (small business) or $11,000 (all other businesses); • Asset cost includes installation costs, stamp duty and delivery costs so businesses will receive the new 30 per cent allowance on the full amount including those extra costs; • Computer software is not a qualifying asset. However computer hardware does qualify, subject to the asset cost requirements; • Luxury car limits will apply as they do with depreciation claims to limit the amount deductible; • Purchases after June 30, 2009, may still attract a 10 per cent additional allowance provided they meet the criteria; • Full final rules will be evident after these initiatives pass through parliament and receive royal assent.

ATO Concessions for the Riverland A RECENT initiative has seen the Australian Taxation Office take an unprecedent-

■ DOING THE SUMS: New tax concessions mean more money for businesses. Photo: JANE WILSON ed supportive approach for businesses in the Riverland area (and other drought-declared regions). Concessions are being offered for businesses struggling to pay arrears on tax accounts such as PAYG and

GST. Those concessions, if approved will provide a remission of General Interest Charge (GIC) on taxpayer accounts. General ATO policy is to only remit such GIC in

the most extraordinary of circumstances. This is a significant show of support for Riverland businesses. We urge any business owner who currently has an approved payment scheme

with ATO to contact their tax agent as soon as possible. Other taxpayers who are experiencing difficulty meeting tax office obligations should also contact their tax agent and discuss what assistance is available.

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 13

Just Married A morning wedding, followed by a luncheon reception, was chosen by Claire Byrne and Rodney Galvin to celebrate their marriage in Sydney, on Friday, January 23. Claire is the youngest daughter of Kevin and Janet Byrne, of Lameroo, and Rod is the son of Brian and the late Jean Galvin, of Sydney. Hoxton Park Anglican Church was the venue for the ceremony. The reception was held at the Lighthouse Function Centre in Parramatta and Claire and Rod honeymooned along the eastern coast and now reside in south west Sydney at Green Valley.

Melissa, daughter of Simon and Anje Stemberger, of Berri, married Hayden, son of William and Carol Sandford, formerly of Winkie, on November 15 at St Therese Catholic Church in Renmark. They honeymooned in Port Douglas and now reside in Berri.

TALKING SHOP

Kerry, daughter of Mark and Dianne Cresp, of Renmark, married Anthony, son of David and Rosemary Adams, of Renmark, in a ceremony held at St Therese Catholic Church on November 8. Kerry’s great-uncle, Father Frank Cresp, officiated at the ceremony. The couple honeymooned in the Barossa Valley.

If you have had your wedding recently, bring your photos in to the Riverland Weekly at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri, or send them to PO Box 1279, Berri 5343 or email newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

â– DONATION: Peter Keynes (Chowilla Ball organising committee member) presenting a cheque to Jane Scotcher, from Ronald McDonald House in Adelaide.

Apex donation lifts spirits OVER $12,300 has been provided to the local community and charities as a result of the Chowilla New Year’s Eve Ball. Organised by the Renmark Apex Club, the ball is held every second year. Funds from the most recent event have been directed to Ronald McDonald House ($4000) and local projects in the Renmark Paringa district ($8300). A total of 315 people attended the New Year’s Eve event, among them many from outside of the region, including 10 guests from Holland and two from China. The Renmark Apex Club looks forward to hosting the event again in 2011.

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Time to look at insulation YOU can organise your own insulation now through an installer who owns or is employed by a registered business operating in the installation of thermal insulation. Keep your receipts and apply for reimbursement once systems are operational. Guidelines on eligibility are available from today by calling 1800 808 571 or at the website www.environment.gov.au/energyefficiency. Insulation installation businesses wishing to register their interest in industry consultations relating to the Insulating Australian Households Program can call 1800 808 571 and leave their contact name, business name, business address and phone number. When further details of the consultations are available, contact will be made with those companies.

aged 18 years or over.

How will it work? AFTER July 1all you will need to do is ring 1800 808 571 and make a booking. The call centre will take your details and confirm your eligibility and arrange for a properly-trained installer to visit your house, assess your insulation needs, and install it for you. As an interim arrangement, owner-occupiers who do not currently have ceiling insulation and who self-organise its installation between the date of the announcement of this package on February 3 and 30 June, 2009, will be able to seek reimbursements of their costs up to a maximum amount of $1600. Keep your receipts and apply for reimbursement once systems are operational.

Who is eligible?

When does it start?

YOU are eligible for free ceiling insulation if you: • are a home owner-occupier - that is, you live in your own home; • don’t already have ceiling insulation; • are installing insulation in an existing home on or after February 3 (excludes new homes or extensions to existing homes); • are an Australian citizen or permanent resident

While the program commences on July 1, households that install ceiling insulation from the announcement on February 3, will be able to seek reimbursement up to a maximum amount of $1600. So, if you have insulation installed between February 3 and June 30, 2009, keep your receipts. Please register online so that we can notify you of program details as

soon as they become available. Guidelines will be available by calling our Hotline on 1800 808 571 from today.

When does it start?

ATE

T REB N E M OVERN ' E H W OF T YOUR HOME O N E G VANTA ULATION FOR D A E 4AK ON INS

HOUSEHOLDS that installed insulation prior to February 3 are not entitled to seek reimbursement under the Insulating Australian Households Program, but they may still be eligible for the increased Solar Hot Water Rebate.

Solar rebate IF I install ceiling insulation in my home before July 1 and claim a reimbursement, can I then apply for a Solar Hot Water rebate after July 1? You can only apply for either free ceiling insulation or a Solar Hot Water rebate after February 3.

Type of insulation? YOU can choose from a wide variety of ceiling insulation as long as it meets the relevant insulation standards for your locality. For further information about standards, please visit your state government website (information will also be available in the Program Guidelines, available from today on www.environment. gov.au/energyefficiency ).

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14 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

Lake Bonney’s grisly history

Receding shoreline reveals REPORT BY

TOM DONKIN THE receding shoreline of iconic Lake Bonney has exposed evidence of a brutal murder that has the potential to rewrite the history books, according to a local woman. The discovery of bones and indigenous artefacts in the lake’s growing shoreline has dispelled a strong belief that the area was a traditional burial site, revealing a far more sinister scenario. Researchers from the Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation Division (AARD), along with four representatives of the lake’s original inhabitants, the Walkondi-woni people, have surveyed the lake since last February and concluded that Lake Bonney is a site where Aboriginal people were massacred at the hands of the European Settlers. Walkondi-woni ranger and Native Title Committee member Vida Sumner said although registered as an indigenous burial site, the remains found are inconsistent with traditional burial practices. “A lot of people think this area is a place of burial but traditionally our people were smoked and taken to Overland Corner when they died, the remains from the people at Lake Bonney didn’t die naturally,� Ms Sumner said. “Artefacts and bones have been

■A SPIRITUAL CONNECTION: Vida Sumner wants the truth told about her Lake Bonney ancestors. Photos: JANE WILSON presumed a lot of things about how we lived.� Ms Sumner said the discovery of shattered bone, teeth and an Aboriginal skull which carries evidence of traumatic death in a known ‘midden’ gathering area, supports traditional indigenous stories of savage European violence at the site. “We have found evidence of group massacres in the sand of the lake and we know they were murdered by the early overlanders,� Ms

found more intact, in our culture if a person dies they were smoked and hidden away. “Many people say that sandy country is where Aboriginal people buried the dead but this is where our people use to lay, cook, gather and eat “It doesn’t make sense because our people wouldn’t have eaten and lived in a cemetery, that just wouldn’t happen. “The historical information about the first people of this area

Sumner said. “Since then we have had two archeologists map and record the area as a cultural site. “I know from my family and from what has been handed down that killings did occur. “I have stories in my family that a lot of those early people coming through shot anyone and our people didn’t have a way to defend themselves. “Many (overlanders) had no hesitation in shooting people

without any understanding and acceptance. “Killings by the early settlers have been documented generally in South Australia but we now know that they happened here. “There was horrible suffering when the first Europeans arrived, those gathered here lost their lives. “Lake Bonney was one of nine great meeting places for indigenous people along the entire River Murray, this was a social place. “A lot of the trees here are ring or boundary trees and were used to let other clans know who can enter the area and where. “You can look on the ground and see artefacts all around but when you look up and realise that the trees are boundary trees you realise the importance of this site as a gathering not a burial site.� The controversial findings were published last year in a report commissioned by the South Australian Murray Darling Natural Resource Management (NRM) Board but remain unavailable to the public. The report, titled An Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Survey of Lake Bonney, includes accounts by AARD archaeologists and independent historians who support the claims made by the surveyors. Historian Tom Gara notes in the report, “those (Aboriginal people) of the Lake Bonney area were generally considered by overlanders and others to be relatively peaceful�. “However, as noted previously,

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 15

Lake Bonney’s grisly history

new view of local history

■ARTEFACTS: A sample of the grinding stones and cutting tools discovered on the shores of Lake Bonney, proof the area was a gathering and eating site. some overlanding parties apparhistory as well as that of the wider ently had no hesitation at firing community. upon any Aboriginal people they “We just want the truth to happened to see, and it is evident be told, we as Aboriginal people from the material presented...that should understand the value of Aboriginal people in the Lake the site and the broader commuBonney area did fall victim to nity should understand why those white violence. artefacts are there,� she said. “Such murders would have “It’s uplifting to finally tell gone entirely unnoticed and and share the truth. unpunished by the colonial “Finding what really hapauthorities. pened has been rewarding for the “Indeed...few overlanders Riverland Aboriginal community. recorded their violent deeds in “I think this information will their journals.� help in a lot of Aboriginal and loMs Sumner said exposing the cal education and make everyone area’s forgotten past was imaware about the real reasons why portant to recognise those who it is such a special place. died and to bridge the gap of her “I just want people to under-

stand what really happened to us, so our history can be recognised and everyone can have more understanding. “Kids get told a certain history in school, I hope that what we continue to find here will help everyone tell and teach the truth. “It gives us an opportunity to show the true extent and richness of the culture around here.� Ms Sumner hopes the discovery can also help members of the stolen generation reconnect with their unknown Aboriginal heritage. “A lot of Aboriginal people were taken away from their families and put into homes and don’t know who they are or where they are from and I hope by identifying these people, it will tell an important story for a lot of people,� she said “It is so important to find the connections of the past with the people of today. “It’s amazing, we are opening a bigger Pandora’s box for so many other people by finding the last little pieces of their true history.� Although much investigation has been done, Ms Sumner is calling for greater support to conduct further excavation of the site and to finally lay the remains to rest. “Through identifying these people and giving them a proper burial we can finally heal this place and heal these people,� Ms Sumner said.

“It’s upsetting for our community that our ancestors lay here without a proper burial. “We are now hoping to further identify the remains and do some more archaeological exploration. “The next stage is to get a bone specialist to identify the exact age of these bones and document the situation these people were in. “We want to document each artefact and record the traditional boundaries of the area. “We need to carbon test the artefacts to find the exact dates and process the DNA from the bones which could find the missing link for a lot of people.� Ms Sumner expressed concern that support for conducting a comprehensive investigation and collection of the remains has so far been limited. “Last February I told them (AARD) about this and that we needed a full investigation and that this was basically a criminal site,� she said. “We get the excuse that it’s hard to spend money but knowing my people are laying there still is something the whole community needs to understand. “It’s just upsetting what has happened, my ancestors are still there and at the moment we can’t care for them. “Our findings have been put into a Murray Darling Basin Commissioned document and we have

■SCARS OF HISTORY: Many trees lining Lake Bonney show evidence of where shields had been cut in years gone by. had two archaeologists from AARD give support but more needs to be done. “We’re encouraging support from anyone who can help us identify our remains.� NOTE: Journalist Tom Donkin wrote this piece prior to departing the Riverland Weekly in December. He is now living in London, where he has been working for the BBC World Service.

(AMISH !NDY ,OOK WHO S COMING TO THE 2IVERLAND EVERY WEEKDAY AFTERNOON ON

STARTING -ONDAY -ARCH


16 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

Glossop High School Continental

Clearance SALE

Big night

Summer Stock

½PRICE reduced to clear

â– FAMILY AFFAIR: The whole community gets behind the Glossop High School Continental.

Adrienne’s

,OCALLY MADE SMALLGOODS 'OOD OL FASHION SERVICE

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THE much loved tradition of the Glossop High School Continental is set to roll around again next Thursday night. Each year students, staff and their families get together and celebrate all of the great things about the school in a carnival atmosphere. Food, entertainment, drinks and the heady taste of competition between the four houses (Deakin, Parkes, McIntosh and Hughes) make for a wonderful occasion that the entire school looks forward to each year. With the main aim of the event being to raise funds for the school, the Continental well and truly achieves this aim. “The funds are used each year to further the education and the facilities of our students,� Continental co-ordinator Jim Riley said. “In the past we’ve purchased a mini bus, undertaken grounds beautification and improved our computer networks.� The Continental

is a feast of fun and frivolity, as well as food. It is a great way to go out with the family and have a cheap but very tasty meal together. The tastes on offer are almost an international cuisine and include yiros, chips, hot dogs, lamb on a spit and much, much more. There is also wine tasting, while soft drinks and fruit juice can be purchased as well. After you have sated your appetite and slaked your thirst, there is plenty of fun to be had around the Continental grounds. Sideshows will be on hand for the daredevils, while a fashion parade (prepared and choreographed by the students) featuring clothing from local businesses and an auction will also be very popular. Make sure you get along to the Glossop High School middle campus on Thursday, March 5, to have a fun night and raise funds for a very important part of the community.

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All the best for Hughes House

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 17

Glossop High School Continental

ADVERTISING FEATURE

of fundraising $I AND -ICHAEL FROM

The funds are used each year to further the education and the facilities of our students.

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A MAJOR element of the Glossop High School Continental is the competition between the houses. Each year, the four houses – Deakin, Parkes, McIntosh and Hughes – compete fiercely to see who can raise the most funds for the school during the Continental. The Continental will be held next Thursday but there are various lead-up activities, such as a houseboat trip, bowl-

ing night, quiz night and a golf day, in the week before the big event. Continental co-ordinator Jim Riley said the students take the competitive nature of the event very seriously. “It’s an exciting night and a big event,� Jim said. “The students enjoy the festive occasion and have a great time.� Last year’s Continental saw Deakin raising the most funds,

finishing ahead of traditional powerhouse Parkes. “The students really enjoy working as teams and co-ordinate the event,� Jim said. While the competition is important, Jim said the students benefit from other ways through taking part in the Continental. “The event is all about initiative, team work and leadership,� Jim said. “It’s about being part of

something bigger than yourself. “The school is very proud of the tradition and the way it’s developed over the years.� Jim added that not only do the students wholeheartedly support the event but also the greater community with parents and local businesses getting involved. He said the support received from the community is exceptional considering the current economic situation.

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Big River Toyota & Big River Nissan are proud sponsors of the GLOSSOP HIGH SCHOOL CONTINENTAL

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18 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

And another thing...

Keeping a short and sharp eye on what’s happening around the Riverland and Mallee WITH

NIGEL FIDDLER

Email your community news snippets to: newsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Fundraiser: Hair we go again ■ THE Leukaemia Foundation’s Shave For A Cure fundraiser will benefit from several more Riverlanders entering this year. Rob Wright and the Barmera Lakers Basketball Club are all taking part and have already achieved 33 per cent of their fundraising aim. They’ll be doing the shave on March 12. Meanwhile, H-Day (Hair Day) for Monica Hawker and Elyssa McCreanor will be later in the month. The pair will be hosting a family fun night at the Monash Club at 6 o’clock on March 28. They are aiming to raise $1000 and the night will include raffles, entertainment and two auctions for the highest bidder to shave their heads.

appeal. Plans are being made to organise working parties to assist with the recovery phase of the disaster. These working parties will be run in conjunction with Rotarians in the areas destroyed by fire to rebuild and re-fence. Rotary will continue to collect funds for shelterboxes that are urgently needed to assist with accommodation. Each shelterbox cost $1200 and contains a tent, sleeping gear, cooking utensils etc for up to 10 people. To date 50 shelterboxes have been sent to the area and the Riverland and Mallee Rotary clubs have raised funds to provide a further eight shelterboxes valued at approx $10,000. Anyone wishing to donate money towards these projects, or participate in working parties, should contact Bruce Richardson (0418 839 082) for details.

Expressing sympathies ■ A CONDOLENCE book for people wishing to express their sympathies to those effected by the bushfires is available at Berri for Riverlanders to sign until tomorrow. The book is located at the Services SA Customer Service Centre at 29 Vaughan Terrace.

New site ■ A NEW website for the Riverland’s youth has been launched by the Hearts Fired Up group. Found at http://riverlandyouth.edublogs.org/ the website is updated every Thursday and webmaster Cameron Brown is seeking your help to provide information on upcoming events for the site.

Appeals continue ■ BUSHFIRE appeals continue and the Ridley Lions Club is holding a progressive dinner on April 4, starting at Nildottie, before heading off to Swan Reach. Contact Tony on 8570 1068 for more information. Meantime, Riverland and Mallee Rotary clubs have raised in excess of $12,000 to go towards the

1

2

3

School celebration ■ LOVEDAY Primary School will, next Friday, open its school grounds improvement propject. The developmet will be officially opened at 10am with Senator Dana Wartley in attendance. The project is an Investing In Our Schools 4

5

6

7

Project of the Federal Government.

Busy Lions ■ RENMARK’S Lions Club is exceptionally busy at the moment. On Monday night the club held its Youth of the Year event at the Renmark Hotel with Renmark High School student Caitlin McDonald getting the nod ahead of Rohan Vardaro. Yesterday saw the club present a new sound system to Renmark Primary School. The new unit was presented by club president Allan Maddocks on behalf of Lions Hearing Dogs Inc. Meantime, the club will celebrate 45 years of existence with the internment of a time capsule at the Arthur Shepherd Lions Park, Patey Drive, Renmark. The commemoration will take place from 1pm on Sunday, following a special luncheon from midday. The time capsule will be opened during the club’s 75th anniversary celebrations in 2039.

14

15

17

18 21

22

■ A fund raising quiz night will be held at the Vine Community Church and Centre on March 7. The night is to raise funds for three young people joining a Teen’s Missions trip overseas next year. This is the second quiz night and will be bigger and better than the first one held last August. There will be many fun challenges between quiz rounds, as well as great raffles and prizes. A good night is always assured, so to book a table, contact Kathy Gauci (0417 859 585). 8

9

while the donut machines were, as always, extremely popular. Most importantly the community again supported the night, raising a significant amount of money for the school.

■ WELL known Loxton man Merv Gladigau celebrated his 70th birthday at the Loxton Club recently. Merv and his wife Raelene enjoyed the big family occasion, which saw nine grandchildren there for the big day.

Top scholars from Waikerie ■ FOUR former Waikerie High School students had their excellent academic efforts honoured at Government House in Adelaide recently. Lauren Dutton, Alex Fulwood, Leesha Doecke and Melissa Sperling all received merit certificates for scoring 20s in a subject. Lauren, Alex and Leesha achieved their awards in sport and recreation, a subject in which there were only four merit awards granted in the state.

■ MERIT: Award winners at Government House recently were (from left) Lauren Dutton, Alex Fulwood, Leesha Doecke and Melissa Sperling.

The Weekly Crossword

20 24

27

28

31

25 29

35 40

36

37

41

43

52

48

49

38

42

44 47

30

32

34 39

ACROSS

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45 50

51 53

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■ I ATTENDED the Loxton High School Continental last Friday night and what a wonderful event it was again. Retired educator Aub Mattner was in fine form as the voice of the Continental,

■ CUTTING: Cutting the cake to celebrate his 70th birthday is Merv Gladigau with his wife Raelene.

12 13

33

■ CONTINENTAL FUN: Loxton High School’s Continental last Friday night was full of colourful characters. Photo: JANE WILSON

Quiz fundraiser

10 11

Birthday bash

56

46

1. Sudden fancy 7. Frail 10. Admitted to citizenship 11. Impact sound 12. Republic of Ireland 13. Annoys constantly 15. Maintained 17. Female hare 18. Wonderment 20. Elderly 21. Scientist’s workplace 23. Rhyme, ..., Baa, Black Sheep 24. Drinking establishment 26. Methods 27. Approval (3-2) 29. Please reply (1,1,1,1) 31. Jogging gait

32. Strong taste 33. Preserve 35. More pleasant 37. Hideous 39. Sphere 41. Neither here ... there 42. Golly, ... whiz! 43. French affirmative 44. Rifle 45. Petrol source 47. Soft-drink flavour 50. Gangster’s girl 52. Neat & smart 53. Charged particles 54. Discussing (deal) 55. Autograph 56. Printing error DOWN 1. Impressed & excited 2. Unwisely

3. ... & papa 4. Slices 5. Very distant (3,4) 6. Computer storage, hard ... 7. Sob 8. Magazine chiefs 9. Work (dough) 14. Babble 16. ... & flow 18. Diminishing 19. Opposite of western 22. Michaelmas daisy 25. Quarrel 26. Used to be 27. Baby boy 28. Paddle 30. Outlay money 34. Putting into words 36. Municipal body 38. Study of rocks 40. LA suburb, ... Air

42. Slimy substance 43. Solemn vows 46. Cowboy’s rope 48. Portent 49. Nautical cry 50. Very small creature 51. Fluff

Last week’s solution: R E A D U S A N R A P T A H E L L E A O L A B BO T H I E V NOV A A DO MSG P A U S S K N E E E SWE S I T S

S S C T U A N M D E A ME V E S E R T A R L E D V R A E M E T P F S

P A R O P U T T S E L R Y E D G A O T E

N I E T I S B ME A MS E A L G OB A A T S

U S U A L L Y

MB E N A R A D

E S U A S E P ROB I A C E S O E T UD


Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 19

L

Take a look at this home

Page 21

Page 23

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20 โ ข Riverland Weekly โ Thursday February 26, 2009

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3ITUATED IN A CONVENIENT CUL DE SAC WITH REAR LANE ACCESS AND CONSISTING OF LOUNGE STUDY AND 7!)+%2)% THREE BEDROOMS TOGETHER WITH AMPLE UNDERCOVER PARKING AND LOCK UP "%!4 &5%, #/343 7!)+%2)% GARAGE FACILITIES 3OME WORK STILL TO #ENTRALLY LOCATED SOLID CONSTRUCTION BE DONE IN KITCHEN #/-&/24!",% "2)#+ (/-% BEDROOM HOME WITH STUDY 7ALK TO TOWN CENTRE REC CENTRE 3ITUATED A LEVEL ALLOTMENT IN THE 0).% 6),,!'% SWIMMING POOL AND MEDICAL TOWN AREA /F TUMBLE BRICK VENEER .%7 4/ 2)6%2 ).6%34-%.4 FACILITIES $UCTED EVAPORATIVE A C CONSTRUCTION WITH A TILE ROOF AND CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS LOUNGE 3TAKE YOUR CLAIM TO A VERY PICTURESQUE AND MULTIPLE GAS HEATER POINTS DINING AREA KITCHEN AND FAMILY PART OF THE RIVER WITH SKI BEACH AND ,EAVE THE CARS IN THE DOUBLE BOAT RAMP ONLY A SHORT WALK AWAY CARPORT BEHIND ROLLER DOORS !LL THIS ROOM WITH A LOCK UP GARAGE 7ELL PRESENTED PINE LOG HOME IN ON A LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK )DEAL EXCLUSIVE 0INE 6ILLAGE THAT IS WAITING HOME FOR YOUNG COUPLE RETIREES OR -/2'!. FOR YOU THOSE WHO CONDUCTING BUSINESS 2)6%2 (/,)$!93 !4 (/-% FROM HOME !RRANGE AN INSPECTION TO VIEW BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE 2OOM FOR YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ON -/2'!. THIS SPACIOUS RIVER FRONT ALLOTMENT !LL THE SHEDS YOU COULD NEED WITH &2%%(/,$ ,!.$ #,/3% 4/ 2)6%2 7!)+%2)% A BOAT RAMP AND SKI BEACH #OMES (A ACRES OF LAND WITH MIX #)4253 (/-%3)4% WITH BEDROOM PINE LOG HOME OF MALLEE RIVER RED GUMS FRONTING #/--%2)#!, OVERLOOKING THE RIVER A MAIN SEALED ROAD )DEAL LOCATION (A ACRES WITH MAIN FOR CAMPING KMS FROM -ORGAN 0).% 6),,!'% SMALL SHEDS PROVIDE TOILET BUSH ROAD FRONTAGE APPROXIMATELY SHOWER STORAGE SHED RAINWATER ACRES OF CITRUS AN A .ORTHERLY SLOPE 2)6%2 6)%73 7)4( !##%33 (AVE YOU EVER IMAGINED RELAXING TANKS FOR DRINKING WATER 0OWER IRRIGATED WITH UNDERTREE SPRINKLERS TELEPHONE LINES ALONG TOP OF BLOCK AND A SUBSTANTIAL WATER ALLOCATION IN YOUR OWN BEDROOM LOG CABIN ,OCATED M FROM PROPERTY AND A LEVEL HOUSE SITE WITH WITH EXPANSIVE LIVING AREAS WITH IS ACCESS TO THE RIVER VIA 2IVER LOVELY VIEWS OF THE RIVER PAST 2ESERVE WITH NO PUBLIC ACCESS SWEEPING RIVER VIEWS !DJACENT TO YOUR PAVED PERGOLA (ERE S YOUR 0HONE OUR OFl CE FOR AN INSPECTION ABOVE IS EXTENSIVE FORMER TRUCKING DEPOT WITH M OF IMPRESSIVE CHANCE BARBEQUE WITH FRIENDS ON 0OTENTIAL TO BUILD 34## SHEDDING AMPLE CLEARANCES YOUR ELEVATED PATIO AREA WHICH WATCHING THE BOATS GO BY WITH A 35.,!.$3 PHASE POWER TRUCK PIT AND OFl CE 4ALK TO "ILL -ARSCHALL ABOUT A SHORT WALK TO THE COMMUNITY RIVER 0%!#%&5, 02)6!#9 POSSIBLE SEPARATION OF THESE FRONT AND BOAT RAMP (AS A CARPORT ATTACHED AND ACCESS TO SECURE 4UCKED AWAY ON A M BLOCK PROPERTIES SUBJECT TO RELEVANT BOAT STORAGE AT REASONABLE RATES OF LAND IS THIS SECLUDED FAMILY APPROVALS HOME OF FACED STONE AND TIMBER CONSTRUCTION 4HIS HOME OOZES .%!2 "!2-%2! 35.,!.$3 CHARACTER FROM ITS STONE FEATURE 252!, ,)6).' !4 )43 "%34 WALL IN THE LOUNGE TO ITS SLATE TILED ,!.$ 35"34!.4)!, 3(%$$).' #OMFORTABLE FOUR BEDROOM FAMILY m OORS THROUGH THE SPACIOUS LIVING (A ACRES WITH A MODERN HOME WITH OPEN PLAN KITCHEN DINING AREAS !DD TO THIS A , SALT X COMMERCIAL STANDARD LOUNGE LARGE FAMILY ROOM AND TWO WATER CHLORINATED SWIMMING POOL LOCK UP SHED WITH CONCRETE m OOR BATHROOMS 3TEP OUTSIDE TO LARGE PAVED COURTYARDS AND LARGE SHEDS PHASE POWER AND LIGHTS TOGETHER VERANDAHS FOUR CAR CARPORT TWO WHAT ELSE WOULD YOU NEED WITH A X OPEN SHED WITH BEDROOM TEENAGERS RETREAT COMPLETE OFl CE AND TOILET FACILITIES WITH OUT SIDE TOILET AND PRIVACY FROM 7!)+%2)% YOUR NEIGHBOURS

,/7"!.+

0%!#%&5, 2%42%!4 )F YOU HAVE BEEN SEARCHING FOR YOUR SLICE OF SOLITUDE YOUR SEARCH IS OVER ,OCATED APPROXIMATELY KMS FROM 7AIKERIE IS THIS WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME 3ITUATED ON JUST UNDER FOUR HECTARES IS A SOLID CONSTRUCTION FOUR BEDROOM HOME COMPLETE WITH TWO CARPORTS ROOMY SHED AND SEPARATE GAMES ROOM NESTLED IN A VERY PICTURESQUE PART OF OUR COUNTRY 3TOP THINKING START LIVING

4(%2% !2% (/-%3 !.$ 4(%. 4(%2% !2% (/-%3

3ET IN A QUIET CUL DE SAC AMONGST OTHER PREMIUM HOMES IS ONE THAT OVERLOOKS ITS NEIGHBOURS "EAUTIFUL GARDENS EXTENSIVE EXECUTIVE HOME LOCK UP SHED GARAGE UNDER MAIN ROOF IT S ALL HERE

(5. /& %"!

/00/245.)49

(A OF &REEHOLD LAND KMS FROM TOWN IS THE IDEAL YEAR ROUND BASE &EATURES MALLEE TREES WIDE ACCESS ON SIDES WITH POWER ACROSS FRONT BOUNDARY "UILD OR CAMP

(A ACRES WITH A METRE SKIABLE WATER FRONTAGE TOGETHER WITH AN ELABORATE PUMPING PLANT IRRIGATING APPROXIMATELY ACRES OF PREFERRED VARIETY OLIVES %XTENSIVE PACKING COOL ROOM AND MACHINERY SHED

-/2'!.

4(% &)3( !2% ")4).' 0EACE AND QUIET NEED NOT BE EXP%NSIVE AND HERE S PROOF 3ET BACK FROM A PERMANENT LAGOON APPROXIMATELY KMS FROM -ORGAN IS AN IDEAL RETREAT FEATURES LARGE LIVING AREAS WITH POWER AND WATER CONNECTED

-#"%!. 0.$ !#2%!'% 7)4( 2)6%2 !##%33 ! PICTURESQUE (A OR ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND IDEALLY SUITED TO YEAR ROUND USE )N THE WINTER IT S GREAT FOR MOTORBIKES WITH ITS OWN TRACK THERE IS A LARGE M X M STEEL FRAMED SHED WITH CONCRETE m OOR LIGHTS POWER A SEPARATE ABLUTION BLOCK EASY ACCESS TO THE RIVER FOR SUMMER SKIING ALL WATER ACTIVITIES 3ET AWAY FROM THE SHACK SITES THIS BLOCK OFFERS ELBOW ROOM THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD YOUR RIVER ESCAPE OR PERMANENT RETIREMENT OPTION

",!.#(%4/7. ,//+ ./ &524(%2 !FTER A QUIET RETREAT FOR THE WEEKENDS 7ANT A LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK NEAR THE WATER 3TOP LOOKING (ERE ARE THE ANSWERS YOU WANT ALL ROLLED INTO ONE SITUATED JUST METRES FROM THE RIVER IN "LANCHETOWN "OAT SHED

CARPORT YOU NAME IT THIS LOT HAS IT 3TOP LOOKING AND ENQUIRE TODAY

7!)+%2)% #,/3% 4/ %6%294().' "54 ./4().' #/-%3 #,/3% 4HIS IS MORE THAN ONE FAMILY CAN HANDLE 3O IF THE IN LAWS NEED SOMEWHERE TO LIVE HERE S YOUR HOUSE INDEPENDENT LIVING AREAS ON EACH LEVEL 7ALK TO THE SHOPS AND OFF STREET PARKING

7!)+%2)%

2)6%2 &2/.4!'% ,/#+

(A ACRES HIGHWAY FRONTING WITH GLORIOUS RIVER OUTLOOK AND A PRIVATE BOAT MOORING TO CATCH YOUR COD "ONUS NEAR NEW TWO BEDROOM -52"+/ AND STUDY RETIREMENT HOME WITH M X M SHED 3OLAR POWERED AND RAIN !&&/2$!",% !,4%2.!4)6% RIVER WATER LAID ON ALL THIS MAKES FOR )F YOU WANT A QUAINT WEEKENDER A CHEAP RETIREMENT LIFESTYLE RETREAT OR GETAWAY NEAR THE RIVER THIS IS FOR YOU 3ET ON AN EASILY .%!2 "!2-%2! MANAGEABLE BLOCK THIS SHACK )22)'!4%$ 252!, !,,/4-%.4 FEATURES OPEN PLAN LIVING SLEEPING (A ACRES IN TWO ACCOMMODATION WITH LARGE SECTIONS WITH TWO PUMPING BATHROOM LAUNDRY TOILET 4HERE SYSTEMS AND WITH POWER IS A LOCKABLE SHED FOR THE BOAT CONNECTED AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO AND A FANTASTIC LAWNED AREA FOR BUILD IN A SECLUDED AREA AND ONLY A BARBEQUE UNDER THE SHADE OF A HAVE A SHORT DRIVE TO ALL FACILITIES HUGE CANOPY OF TREES )NSPECT TO )RRIGATION WATER ALLOCATION AVAILABLE BY NEGOTIATION APPRECIATE

www.marschall๏ฌ rstnational.com.au Serving the district from 2 Coombe Terrace Waikerie

Available 7 Days a week at a time convenient to buyers and sellers

THE MARSCHALL FAMILY

7!)+%2)%

35"34!.4)!, 7!4%2 &2/.4 !.$ /,)6% 02/0%249

SINCE 1920


Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 21

2,!

35.,!.$3

-/2'!.

#!$%,,

$2/5'(4 4/,%2!.4 ).#/-%

42%% 3(!$%$ !.$ 15)%4

&!2-,!.$ .%!2 2)6%2 !##%33

!N OPPORTUNITY TO EARN AN INCOME FROM A SUBSTANTIAL OLIVE GROVE IN 3UNLANDS 3ET IN A CUL DE SAC AND AWAY FROM NEIGHBOURS IS AN IMMACULATE BEDROOM HOME WITH TWO BATHROOMS &EATURES INCLUDE A LARGE COUNTRY KITCHEN AIR CONDITIONED LOUNGE CAR CARPORT WORK SHOP FULLY SELF CONTAINED BEDROOM GRANNY mAT AND MAJESTIC ELEVATED VIEWS OVER 3UNLANDS

/N OFFER IS (A ACRES OF &REEHOLD LAND WITH IN EXCESS OF M OF ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE PLENTY OF SHADY TREES TO SIT UNDER SWIMMING OR SKI BEACH )DEAL FOR CAMPING WITH DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL "OOK YOUR INSPECTION TODAY

(A ACRES IN TWO WELL FENCED SECTIONS WITH STOCK WATER TO TROUGHS FROM ITS OWN WATER LICENCE AND WINDMILL RESERVE ON THE 2IVER -URRAY ABOUT METRES FROM THE PROPERTY 3OIL TYPES ARE MOSTLY RED SANDY LOAM OVER LIMESTONE WITH APPROXIMATELY ACRES ARABLE ACRES PLANTED TO SEPARATELY FENCED SALTBUSH ACRES OF BUSH GRAZING AND ACRES OF PRISTINE MOSTLY MALLEE BUSH LAND UNDER HERITAGE AGREEMENT PLUS THE CONVENIENCE OF A SEALED ROAD ACCESS

",!.#(%4/7. 50$!4% 4/ 7!4%2&2/.4!'% "E THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS WITH THIS AFFORDABLE RIVERFRONT ALLOTMENT WITH SHADY TREES AND A GENTLE SLOPE TO THE RIVER 4HIS IS A SKIER FRIENDLY BLOCK WITH SHADY FRONTAGE AND ALL YOUR CAMPING NEEDS ARE CATERED FOR WITH CARAVANS THE MAIN ONE WITH DINING ROOM AND FULLY FUNCTIONING BATHROOM 4HE BOAT IS NEGOTIABLE

"2%.$! 0!2+ 7)$% 2)6%2 -522!9 &2/.4!'% 3ITUATED IN A QUIETER SECTION OF "RENDA 0ARK WITH APPROX M OF ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE WITH BASIC SHOWER TOILET AND COOKING FACILITIES PUMP AND IRRIGATION

0%,)#!. 0/).4 ./4().' 4/ $/ *534 %.*/9

0ERFECTLY POSITIONED TWO STOREY HOLIDAY HOME OR PERMANENT HOME OFFERING BEDROOMS FAMILY AREAS AND OPEN LIVING KITCHEN DINING AREA ALL SITUATED JUST A FEW METERS DOWN A GRASSY GRADUAL SLOPE TO A SKI AWAY BEACH AT THE WATERS EDGE TOGETHER WITH COMFORTABLE GROUND LEVEL PATIO AND DOUBLE LOCK UP GARAGE ALL ON A HUGE ABOUT M ACRE ALLOTMENT

7!)+%2)%

/,$ 34/.% (/-% /. 4(% (),, ,ARGE BEDROOM STONE HOME ON M ACRES SITUATED APPROX MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE 6ARIOUS OPTIONS AVAILABLE WITH FOURTH BEDROOM OR FAMILY ROOM 3EPARATE ONE BEDROOM FULLY SELF CONTAINED COTTAGE PROVIDES IDEAL RENTAL ACCOMMODATION OR GUEST HOUSE (ORSE STABLE AND YARDS HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED AND WAITING FOR NEW USERS 3TORE BOAT CARAVAN OR OTHER POSSESSIONS IN LARGE M X M STORE SHED )DEAL LOCATION FOR COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE TO TOWN

7!)+%2)%

)& 9/5 7!.4 4(% "%34 &/2'%4 4(% 2%34

7ELL PRESENTED MAINTAINED BEDROOM HOME WITH KITCHEN DINING AND SEP LOUNGE #ENTRALLY LOCATED BATHROOM HAS BATH AND SEP SHOWER M X M SHED IS PERFECT TO PROTECT THE SMALL BOAT OR CAMPER TRAILER +EEP THE CAR OUT OF THE WEATHER UNDER THE M X M CARPORT 'ARDEN SURROUNDS ARE 7!)+%2)% DROUGHT TOLERANT LOW MAINTENANCE #,!339 .%7 7/2,$ %,%'!.#% ,OCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO 3ET IN A QUIETER AREA OF TOWN IS THIS -EDICAL FACILITIES 4OWN #ENTRE )DEAL BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM MODERN PLAN &IRST (OME OR )NVESTMENT PROPERTY HOUSE WITH MINIMAL UPKEEP ON A LOW 7!)+%2)% MAINTENANCE BLOCK %ASILY ACCESSIBLE TO SCHOOLS AND SPORTING FACILITIES 35"34!.4)!, (/-% 2)6%2 6)%73 $ON T MISS YOUR CHANCE 3ITUATED ON A LARGE SQUARE METRE ALLOTMENT APPROXIMATELY -#"%!. 0.$ MINUTES DRIVE FROM THE SHOPPING CENTRE AND LESS THAN MINUTES 3%#,5$%$ 2)6%2 (/-% /. !#2%3 DRIVE TO THE 7AIKERIE 7ATER 3KI (A ACRES OF MOSTLY mOOD FREE #LUB BOAT RAMP AND RIVER RESERVE &REEHOLD LAND WITH MAGNIlCENT VIEW (OME WILL SUIT THE ENTERTAINER WITH AND DIRECT ACCESS TO A GENTLE SLOPE TO HUGE UNDERCOVER PATIO INGROUND THE -URRAY 4WO STOREY HOLIDAY HOME SWIMMING POOL EXTENSIVE ARTIlCIAL CONSISTING OF BEDROOMS OPEN LAWN FORMAL DINING LOUNGE WELL LIVING LOUNGE KITCHEN DINING AREA EQUIPPED KITCHEN THREE BEDROOMS TWO BATHROOMS GAMES ROOM DOUBLE AND A STUDY OR TH BEDROOM AND FEATURING MAGNIlCENT VIEWS GARAGE AND STONE HUT

In Association with Marschall Nitschke First National RLA 179 178

7!)+%2)%

35.,!.$3

")' ")' ")' (OUSEBOAT @'ANESHA 2ETIREMENT OR HOLIDAY HOME 4HREE BEDROOM WITH EXPANSIVE LIVING AREAS INSIDE AND OUT #OMPLETELY SOLAR POWERED WITH 6 APPLIANCES "UILT IT S MORE LIKE A mOATING APARTMENT THAT A HOUSE BOAT 2ELAX AND CRUISE LEISURELY ALONG THE MIGHTY -URRAY

7!)+%2)%

(/-% ). 3%!2#( /& ! &!-),9

4HIS IS THE PERFECT HOME FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY ,OCATED JUST MINUTES FROM 7AIKERIE IS A BEAUTIFUL SOLID CONSTRUCTION BEDROOM HOME WITH LARGE LOUNGE AND KITCHEN DINING AREA !DD TO THIS AIR CONDITIONING WALK IN PANTRY HALLWAY mOOR TO CEILING STORAGE CUPBOARDS CARPORT AND TEENAGERS RETREAT AND THIS ALL ADDS TO THE APPEAL

7!)+%2)%

#/2/7! %34!4% .ORTH %AST FACING ALLOTMENT SITUATED ON THE HIGH SIDE OF THE ROAD WITH A METRE ROAD FRONTAGE (OUSE AND LAND PACKAGE AVAILABLE

35.,!.$3

0,!9&/2$ 2/!$ #)4253 4WO SEPARATE TITLES WITH A COMBINED AREA OF (A OVER ACRES PLANTED TO APPROX ACRES OF NAVELS ACRES OF VALENCIAS 3EALED ROAD FRONTAGE OVERLOOKING 7AIKERIE 'OLF #OURSE

,/6%$!9

252!, !,,/4-%.4

(A ACRES WITH A FRONTAGE TO 4HEILE 2OAD GOOD STANDING OF NATURAL SCRUB %LECTRICITY DOMESTIC WATER AVAILABLE

BEDROOM SOLID HOME ON M LEVEL BLOCK METRES TO BANK OF 2IVER -URRAY AND ONLY KM FROM PUBLIC BOAT RAMP AND 'ENERAL 3TORE ,IVING AREAS HAVE !IRCONDITIONER AND #EILING &ANS

WHILE BEDROOMS ALSO HAVE #EILING &ANS 3TORE THE BOAT ON THE PROPERTY IN THE b M X M SHED $OUBLE CARPORT WILL PROTECT -/2'!. THE CAR &ULLY ENCLOSED BACK YARD WILL KEEP THE PETS AT HOME )DEAL 3+) &2/- 9/52 &2/.4 $//2 ENTRY INTO SHACK OWNERSHIP &IRST STOREY BEDROOM HOME WITH (OME OR )NVESTMENT 0ROPERTY IN ABSOLUTE RIVER FRONTAGE 4OILET THIS POPULAR SMALL RIVER TOWN BATHROOMS ON BOTH LEVELS ,ARGE FAMILY ROOM AREA DOWNSTAIRS 7!)+%2)% .%' &URNITURE EFFECTS AS LISTED INCLUDED ,ARGE FRONT VERANDAH IS THE IDEAL !&&/2$!",% 2%.4!, !,4%2.!4)6% SPOT TO SIT AND WATCH THE RIVER GO "REAK THE RENTAL CYCLE AND OWN BY 9OUR OWN BOAT RAMP AND STORAGE YOUR OWN HOME !N OUTSTANDING IN THE DOWNSTAIRS LOCKABLE GARAGE OPPORTUNITY WITH A FENCED REAR YARD

3ANDY SKI AWAY BEACH PROVIDES A CARPORT AND A GARAGE OR WORKSHOP 4HREE BEDROOMS WITH OPEN PLAN GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY THE RIVER DINING LOUNGE AND ACCESSIBLE 35.,!.$3 GALLEY KITCHEN PERFECT FOR MUM TO WATCH THE KIDS #OMBUSTION 35.,!.$3 &5,,9 HEATING AND AIR COND YOU LL AGREE 2%$%6%,/0-%.4 02/0%249 THIS IS THE COMPLETE PACKAGE ,OT (A ACRES WITH 0LAYFORD 2OAD FRONTAGE ALL ON -52"+/ PERMANENT OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS WITH USUAL 3UNLANDS WATER ALLOCATION 0)#452% 0/34#!2$ ,/#!4)/. ALMOST FULLY PLANTED TO CITRUS SUITABLE ACRES M OF hHIGH SIDEv FOR REMOVAL AND REDEVELOPMENT RIVER FRONTAGE OVERLOOKING 0ELICAN 0OINT %NJOY ª VIEWS 7!)+%2)% DAYS OF THE YEAR FROM ANY OF THE /&4%. 3/5'(4 3%,$/- &/5.$ EXCELLENT HOUSE SITES 7ATCH THE 7ELL PRESENTED BEDROOM HOME PASSING PARADE OF WATERCRAFT MAIN WITH ENSUITE 7)2 LIVING WATER BIRDS AMAZING SUNSETS AREAS SEPARATE DINING AREA SUNRISES MOONRISES AND STAR 7ELL APPOINTED KITCHEN OVERLOOKS GAZING 4HE BLOCK FEATURES GENEROUS DINING AND LIVING AREA GALVANIZED IRON SHED M X M WITH MODERN APPLIANCES AND POWER RUNS ALONG THE BOUNDARY OF LARGE WALK IN PANTRY $UCTED A C THE BLOCK AND THE TAR SEALED ROAD THROUGHOUT $OUBLE CARPORT WITH GREAT HOUSE SITES WITH VIEWS AUTOMATIC ROLLER DOORS !LL ON BOTH UP AND DOWN THE RIVER ALL JUST A MINUTE DRIVE TO 7AIKERIE M§ LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK 3ITUATED WITH 0LAYFORD 2OAD FRONTAGE ,OT (A ACRES ALL ON PERMANENT OVERHEAD SPRINKLERS WITH ONE VALVE OF YOUNGER NAVEL ORANGES AND TWO VALVES SUITABLE FOR REDEVELOPMENT AND DESIRABLE HOUSE SITE CLOSE TO GOLF COURSE

2 Coombe Terrace Waikerie • PHONE (08) 8541 2777 • AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK

List

HOME INSPECTIONS Saturday, February 28 , 2009 BARMERA 12.00 - 12.30pm

10.00 - 11.00am 10.00 - 10.45am 11.30 - 12.30pm

Instead of wishing - start living construction, this house also has a large kitchen, dining and lounge area with a separate teenagers retreat in the backyard. Your family deserves the best, so wait no longer. Call Marschall First National on 8541 2777 to arrange an inspection.

11.00 - 11.30am

RENMARK

Lot 97, Isaacson Street Marschall First National RLA 47936 Phone 8541 2777 Price $189,950 Inspect By Appointment

10.00 - 10.30am

1

2

Sunday, March 1, 2009 BARMERA continued. 1.00 - 2.00pm

Lot 6 Fuller Road Ray White Berri 10B Magarey Street LJ Hooker 7 McGregor Street Ray White Berri

12.30 - 1.30pm 2.00 - 3.00pm

Ellis Road LJ Hooker

11.00 - 12.00pm

11.00 - 12.00pm

9.30 - 10.00am

10.00 - 11.00am

10.30 - 11.00am

4.00 - 5.00pm 19 Murtho Street Ray White Renmark 26 Cedar Avenue LJ Hooker 4 Cook Street Ray White Renmark

WAIKERIE 10.00 - 11.00am 11.30 - 12.30pm 1.00 - 2.00pm 2.30 - 3.30pm

14 Derrick Street Ray White Berri 8 Derrick Street Ray White Berri 9 Gillespie Street Ray White Berri

COBDOGLA 2.30 - 3.30pm 4.00 - 5.00pm

Sec 14 Mudge Road Ray White Berri 50 Dolan Street Ray White Berri

LOXTON Sec 442 Sturt Highway Ray White Waikerie 3 Harden Street Ray White Waikerie 27 Marschall Street Ray White Waikerie 8 Matthews Street Ray White Waikerie

11.30 - 12.30pm 1.00 - 2.00pm 3.00 - 4.00pm 1.00 - 1.45pm 1.30 - 2.30pm

Sunday, March 1, 2009 2.15 - 3.00pm

BARMERA 10.00 - 11.00am

Sec. 169 Yeo Road Ray White Berri 6 Links Crescent Ray White Berri 13 Bonnar Street Ray White Berri Sec 439 Manning Road Ray White Berri

BERRI

MONASH

GOLDEN HEIGHTS VIA WAIKERIE

3

FOR THIS WEEK

5 Baynes Street LJ Hooker

BERRI

RESH on the market just for you is the quintessential family home. Situated only five minutes drive from schools and services is a very well presented three bedroom home located on over 800m2 of land. Built of solid brick

%.$,%33 /00/245.)4)%3

35.,!.$3 #)4253 !.$ 2%$%6%,/0-%.4 02/0%249

The

F

-//2//+

1 Kelly Avenue Ray White Berri

2.30 - 3.30pm

40 Fifth Street Ray White Loxton 15 Westbrook Avenue Ray White Loxton 16 Hameister Avenue Ray White Loxton 36 Wodonga Avenue Ray White Loxton 9 Tonkin Street Ray White Loxton Lot 4 Chowne Road Ray White Loxton 30 Sixth Street Ray White Loxton

For Marschall First National, Berri and Waikerie properties, call their office on 8541 2777, 7 days a week to arrange an inspection time convenient to buyers and sellers.


22 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 23

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A brand new stylish unit at Renmark for first home buyers S

ITUATED in a new development and well located close to new shopping complex. Secure behind a colourbond fence, low maintenance with extensive paving front and back. Being brick veneer and brand new, it represents an opportunity for retirees, investors and first home buyers. Comprising two bedrooms, both with built-in robes and ensuite bathroom. Through the wide entrance there are

double linen presses that continue down the long passageway to the living areas. The modern kitchen has a host of built-in cupboards, breakfast bar, which overlooks the large living area with glass sliding doors leading to secure and private rear yard. All year round comfort from the reverse cycle split system air conditioner and ceiling fans. Soft décor throughout, tiled in wet areas and carpet in

bedrooms. This superb unit has a garage under main roof with roller door. Excellent buying at this great price.

RENMARK 26 Cedar Avenue LJ Hooker RLA1935 Iris Williams 0437 497 304 Price $199,000 Inspect Saturday Feb 28th 10.00 - 10.30am

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24 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 25

2ENMARK !VE 2ENMARK 0HONE .%7 02)#%

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ACRES OF VINEYARD !LL GRAPES TO !NGOVES $RIP IRRIGATION 6ERY COMFORTABLE HOME #AB TRACTOR SPRAYER BIKE ETC !MPLE SHEDDING 0RICE NOW WITH CROP 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

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%XECUTIVE BEDROOM HOME IN *ANE %LIZA WITH WATER VIEWS AND RIVER ACCESS OPEN PLAN LIVING DUCTED AIR CONDITIONING GAS HEATING ENSUITE AND 7)2 TO MAIN BED ROOM "UILT IN 2OBES FORMAL LOUNGE DOU BLE CARPORT FENCED REAR YARD PW

252!, ,)&%349,% *UST OVER ACRES "RICK VENEER THREE BEDROOM HOME 0LANTED TO APRICOTS AND PLUMS (UGE SHED WITH m AT EQUIPMENT 0RICE 6IEW "Y APPOINTMENT #ONTACT -ARK #RESP

“Peace of Mind” 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT

0HONE

"ERRI S .EWEST 3UBDIVISION

)DEAL FOR l RST HOME BUYERS

WITH THE GRANTS THAT ARE AVAILABLE

4AKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN FURTHER REDUCTIONS FROM OUR

First home buyers, take a look at this F

PARINGA 26 Riverview Drive Ray White Renmark RLA 147968 Mark Cresp 0417 883 892 Price $155,000 Inspect By appointment

3

1

1

IRST home buyers take note - immediate possession is available of this excellent home in Paringa. You only have a few months left to take advantage of the $14,000 grant so don’t wait too long or you will miss out.

The very well presented home features good sized living areas, nice kitchen, spacious lounge with reverse cycle airconditioning, three large bedrooms with built-in robes to the master and ceiling fans in all bedrooms for

summer comfort. Exterior roller shutters on all street-facing windows provide extra security. The elevated rear verandah has nice views over Paringa and looks over the easily maintained yard which also features rear lane access and a fenced off area for caravan or boat. A carport is attached to the home and the driveway is newly paved. We believe that this home offers the very best value available in our area today. Call us to arrange an inspection.

HOUSE LAND PACKAGES THROUGH

-URRAY 2IVER (OMES

0RICES START FROM

3ERVICED !LLOTMENTS

,AND RELEASE 3TAGES NOW SELLING !LL LAND CONTRACTED PRIOR TO END OF &EBRUARY WILL INCLUDE FENCING TO SIDE AND REAR OF LOT PURCHASED .O COST TO PURCHASER

%NQUIRE ABOUT OUR LOW DEPOSIT OPTIONS

!LL LAND PURCHASE ENQUIRIES 0(/.%

ALL HOURS

MONTH SETTLEMENT AVAILABLE

OUT FREE EVERY THURSDAY To place your advertisement, phone 8582 5500


26 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

"ERRI $ENNY 3TREET

,OXTON %AST 4ERRACE

7AIKERIE -C#OY 3TREET

PRICE REVIEW

OPEN

OPEN

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s 4HIS DOUBLE BRICK TILED ROOF RESIDENCE SITS PROUDLY ON ITS M ELEVATED ALLOTMENT s !TTENTION SHOULD BE CALLED TO 2ETIREES l RST HOME BUYERS OR PEOPLE WHO WISH TO UP SIZE OR DOWNSIZE

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s !N OPPORTUNISTIC SELECTION OF &/52 RE SALE ALLOTMENTS s "ERRI S PREFERRED SELECTED .EW %STATE 3UB $IVISION s $REAM 0LAN 6ISUALISE "UILD AND ,IVE IT s &IRST (OME /WNERS 'RANT TO -OTIVATED "UYERS s 3TARTING FROM JUST PER !LLOTMENT 02)#% &ROM ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 'REG #RAM

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 27

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them OPEN

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"ARMERA "ONNAR 3TREET

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s #OMBINE THE INGREDIENTS OF CREAM PICKET FENCES FRAGRANT %NGLISH ROSES BULL NOSE VERANDAS POLISHED m OORBOARDS COUPLED WITH HIGH LOFTY CEILINGS CRACKLING COMBUSTION HEATING AND A SOLID CONSTRUCTION OF STONE WALLS AND WHAT WOULD YOU EXPECT TO RECEIVE s ! GORGEOUS COUNTRY RETREAT THAT OFFERS THE NEXT PROPERTY OWNER A LIFESTYLE TO BE ENVIED s 3ET ON M IT S TRULY A RELUCTANT SALE DUE TO HEALTH REASONS OF THE CURRENT OWNER s "EYOND THE IMPRESSIVE ENTRY BE WELCOMED BY POLISHED m OORBOARDS AND SLEEPING ZONES TO THE LEFT AND RIGHT s 4ILED LIVING AREAS WILL BE ENJOYED WITH THE MODEST KITCHEN WHICH MAINTAINS THE COUNTRY CHARM AND DÏCOR s 3HEDDING WITH PHASE POWER LARGE ENTERTAINING CARPORT AND 3WIMMING POOL ARE OUTSIDE FEATURES

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! HOME WHICH WILL ACCOMMODATE YOUR EVERY NEED IT CAN ONLY BE TRULY APPRECIATED AS YOU WALK AROUND AND START TO SEE YOURSELF LIVING THERE

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s &IRST HOME BUYERS ENTERTAINING FAMILIES SPACE HUNGRY RE TIREES THIS HOME MAY BE JUST WHAT YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR s )T COULD BE CLASSED AS 3ANTA S BEST NEIGHBORHOOD IS A PLEASANT PROPERTY ALL ROUND 02)#% ).4%2.%4 $%4!),3 /0%.

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"RONTE -ANUEL 3ALES #ONSULTANT

3HARON 0OWARDY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

:OE (UNTER 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR


28 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

4O VIEW THESE PROPERTIES ONLINE VISIT WWW RAYWHITE COM AU AND ENTER THE 0ROPERTY )$ NUMBER IN THE SEARCH BOX PRICE REVIEW

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#OULD THIS BE THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR NEW HOME ,ET US HELP YOU l ND THE DOOR TO YOUR DREAM HOME


Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 29

We dont just meet your expectations, we exceed them 2ENTALS

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2,! 2OBERT 'RUZLEWSKI ,OAN -ARKET

+YLIE / 3HAUGHNESSY 3ALES !DMINISTRATOR

3UE $OLLING /Fl CE -ANAGER

+AY *EFFREE 0ROPERTY -ANAGEMENT !DMINISTRATOR

3HANE -C+AY 0ROPERTY -ANAGER

MURBKO Lot 50 Murbko Road Ray White Waikerie RLA 195714 Dave Kanizay 0448 845 270 Price $300,000 Inspect By Appointment

The great escape T

HIS unique lifestyle property on 4.35 acres features a very comfortable brick home in a great location with bitumen frontage, only minutes from the River, 10km from Blanchetown and only 120km from Adelaide’s CBD. Built in 1987 and then extended in 1992, the spacious home features

three good sized bedrooms, formal lounge with S/C wood heater and R/C A/C, large family room with built in storage, roller shutters and kitchen which looks out to a lovely fernery. If you’re looking to get away from the hustle and bustle of surburban life, this property will suit you perfectly, beautifully

3

landscaped with retaining walls, green lawns, native shrubs and with approx 500 easy care citrus and apricot trees offering a sideline income this really is a great escape. Also including a five metre easement to your own three phase pressure pump on the river, cool room, 35000 litres water storage,

1

6

tractor, spray plant, 30 x 20ft shed, 50 x 40ft implements shed, apricot trays, 500kl domestic license and the option to purchase a 12meg irrigation license and much more. Crop is excluded but can be negotiated at point of sale. A complete package which you will be delighted to call home

LOXTON NORTH Sec 784 Alamein Ave Ray White Loxton RLA 195714 Dave Kanizay 0448 845 270 Price $228,000

3

Charming home in a rural setting W

ITH no immediate neighbours, this 1930 stone home on a 1020m2 allotment is the perfect retreat after a hard days work. The home exudes character and warmth and features three generous sized bedrooms all with ceiling fans

and main also with an open fireplace and air conditioning. After receiving an extension in 2004, the light filled kitchen and dining area opens to the large central living area with gas heating and a reverse cycle split system. There is also

direct access from the living area to the fully enclosed carport. Step out the back onto an inviting rear decked patio, a nice spot for a cuppa while you keep an eye on the family activity. Outdoors this fully landscaped and fenced property which includes

a 25 x 20 concreted shed, additional carport, large undercover BBQ area, shade structure, 3 x 1000g and 1 x 2000g rain water tanks. A very nicely presented home, one which you would be proud to call home.

1

4

,AUREN (EIDRICH 0ROPERTY -ANAGER


30 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009 ADVERTISING FEATURE

Tying the knot

Getting the groom ready for the big day WHILE the wedding is traditionally all about the bride, there is no reason why the groom should not stun family and friends with their style as well. Loxton Mensland, owned and operated by Trevor Petch, is the place to go if you are the groom and you wish to look your best on the day. Trevor and his team are highly experienced in preparing the groom and his attendants for their big day. The suit of course is the most important piece of apparel for the gents as they prepare to meet their bride at the altar. Loxton Mensland is an agent for both Ferrari Formalwear, of Adelaide, and Spurling Formalwear, from Melbourne. Having the choice of two different hire companies gives a wider range to choose from as well as allowing the wedding group to compare prices. Through these two respected companies you can order everything from suits through to shoes – ensuring you look your best from head to toe. Both these companies also offer the option for the groom to purchase a suit, while the other

■SUITS YOU: Loxton Mensland’s Trevor Petch with some of the many fine suits available for grooms preparing for their wedding day. Photo: JANE WILSON

members of the group hire the same outfit. Trevor however, said there is a trend towards the whole wedding group purchasing their wedding suit, rather than hiring, and Loxton Mensland is able to help out in that way as well. Mensland has a range of suits available at $199.00 and until the end of March is offering a free shirt and tie from a selected range with the purchase of any Allegre or Muller’s suit. Modern trends are also seeing a move away from traditional ceremonies, with weddings taking place in gardens, on the riverfront and at the beach, where less formal attire can be appropriate. Mensland can help out here too, with quality semi-formal wear, including Bracks and Allegre trousers and shirts by brands such as Mattino, Function and Jag, available. Everyone needs to look good at a wedding, whether you are in the wedding party or just attending and Mensland is able to help fulfil that requirement. If you are planning your big day, then Mensland, in East Terrace, Loxton, is clearly the place to go to get everything you need.

42%."%24( (/53% &OR WEDDING AND FORMAL ATTIRE East Tce, Loxton 8584 7172

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Bridal Bliss

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TENNIS

Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 31

Sport email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Tight final finishes tournament By BRAD PERRY A THRILLING final on Sunday between Australia’s number one and number two seeds, capped off a highly successful Berri-View Futures Tennis Tournament. Second seed, Marinko Matosevic, upset number one seed, Colin Ebelthite 6-3, 64 in straight sets in front of more than 250 people. Ebelthite looked to be undone by the powerful serve of Matosevic but the contest was close when Ebelthite won consecutive games and kept the large crowd on its toes. Berri-view Tennis Club president Gary Pinnington said the tournament showcased great tennis and all went well for the prestigious tournament. “It has been going for 12 years, it is obviously a world class event which will continue on,� he said. “There was a great corporate day to finish with. “The men’s final was a great match.� More than 100 players competed in the tournament which included the main draw, a doubles competition and a men’s money tournament. Mr Pinnington said the proposed women’s money tournament didn’t go ahead but, in some good news, is expecting there to be a tournament next year. Australian player Matt Hicks took out the money tournament and Chinese pair, Zeng and Zang, defeated Australia’s Hensell and Hubble 6-3, 3-6, 10-6 to take out the doubles tournament.

â– TALENT: Local lad Luke Saville did well to reach the final of the Berri-View Futures Tennis Tournament, reaching a doubles final. Photo: JANE WILSON

The tournament was so successful that Tennis Australia has already shown interest in the event going ahead at the same venue next year. “Tennis Australia have virtually guaranteed the event next year depending on sponsorship availability of funds for the event,� he said. Despite the recent heat wave, Mr Pinnington said the Berri courts had held up well and was “surprised� by the courts’ good condition after the final matches. The tournament finished on a high note with an exhibition match between sisters Evie and Daniella Dominikovic and a mixed doubles feature. “Evie got to (number) 52 in the world at one stage, it was good to watch,� Mr

Pinnington said. “The crowd thoroughly enjoyed it. “The players, crowd and sponsors were really happy.� Riverland youngster Luke Saville also finished the tournament strongly by playing in the doubles money tournament and making it to the final. While Saville and fellow Australian Jack Schipanski lost the final, it was another big step for the 15 year old Cobdogla boy. “He accredited himself brilliantly, he is only 15 up against men,� Mr Pinnington said. “He has enough skill and ability that once he gets a bit older he will be right up with them.�

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â– VICTORS: Lameroo Regional Community School recently held its annual swimming carnival. Pictured are successful Navy House leaders (from left) Deni Berling, Daniel Cummins and Michelle Beelitz who led their team to victory over Maroon House.


CHARLIE

32 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

Sports Goss

with GRAHAM CHARLTON The Riverland’s most authoritative sports commentator ...

Footy edging ever closer ■ WITH the NAB Challenge game at Berri Oval only a week or so away, football has certainly arrived early in the area for 2009 – the RFL’s Centenary Year. Last weekend West Adelaide was in Waikerie for a camp and this weekend it is Sturt’s turn in Magpie country for an internal trial. The Bloods brought their complete squad, 55 players, with senior coach Andy Collins, his assistant Kieran Sporn and club president Paul Spurling amongst the accompanying party. Waikerie’s playercoach legend Craig Griffiths was in charge of fitness activities for the weekend for the visitors, who even had to arrange for their cycles to arrive in the town as their source of transport during their stay. Locals were

impressed by the behaviour and professionalism of the visitors and in particular by the large group of former Riverland juniors involved. A highlight for RFL executive officer Mick Beech, who went along to assist in a variety of roles (as well as spend time with his son Jono, who was amongst the visitors) was the chance to catch up with the talented former Murrayville trio Kieran Sporn and his sisters Rachel and Hannah enjoying a get together. This Saturday, Sturt will bring 61 players, 10 support staff and eight coaches for an internal trial and follow up with a spot of water skiing. RFL umpires Greg Reeks and Mark Wilksch have made themselves available to officiate in the game.

■ THE Waikerie Golf Club, in conjunction with local business Riverland Premier Sports, is reintroducing a traditional event, Produce Market Agents Day on Saturday, March 14. The popular golf day ceased some four years ago but 20 produce agents from as far away as Sydney have agreed to be part of its return where they take the opportunity to support the local region, meet some of their client growers and enjoy a game at the Waikerie course. The timing of the event allows the visitors the opportunity to visit other regions within their supply base and to attend the Adelaide Clipsal 500. The golf competition will be a two person ambrose and entries are invited from golfers and non golfers. The event is catered and some valuable sports memorabilia will be amongst the prizes. A portion of the day’s proceeds will go to the Victorian bushfire appeal. Enquiries to Brenton Kay (0426 412 253).

Top tennis three set

■ DISCIPLINE: West Adelaide coach Andy Collins, pictured during last year’s camp at Berri, has instilled enviable discipline and a strong dose of respect among his charges, as Waikerie locals found out on the weekend. Photo: LES PEARSON

Basketball finals start tonight ■ BASKETBALL semi-finals are on tonight with the Division one matches all at Loxton from 6.30. In the men’s competition Berri meets Loxton in the knock out first semi, while Barmera and Renmark clash chasing a direct route into the ‘big one’. The women’s will see Barmera and Berri in the first semi and Renmark and reigning premiers Loxton in the second. A few weeks ago Berri men defeated Loxton 5337 but a week later Loxton, with Sam Proud and Rhys Cook at 18 their elder statesmen, got within two points of Renmark. Berri, saving their best to the business end of 2008/9 are favourites with Dave O’Callaghan, Gavin Hood and Tom Leverenz the keys but Loxton’s pacy group including Jackson Fielke and John Reichstein will have a red hot go. There doesn’t seem to be a lot of love lost between minor premier Barmera and Renmark. The Lakers boast Kenny Wright back from injury, Dillon and Danny Millard and Adam Grose but will big Ryan Hodgson be fit? Craig Seekamp, Matt Camplin and Daniel Leud-

Traditional golfing event returns

ers are crucial for Renmark but again will three point specialist Dale Fletcher strip? Barmera with too many guns! With Chelsea Hoare, Lisa Millard, Cobie Drogemuller and Renee Book in good recent form, Barmera will start solid favourites against Berri in the women’s but the latter got within two points of minor premier Renmark a week ago. Big performances from players like Sara Ormsby, Bec Parkinson and Michelle Wyman for Berri could see this a lot closer than minor round outcomes suggest. Renmark simply seems to have too much depth for Loxton and looks to be on its way to some serious celebration time. Tess Dempsey, Kate Coden, Kate Eckel, Lyn Sweeney, Lyn Leuders and Jo Haynes, if they are all available, are a formidable lineup. Pam Arnold, Jackie Dahlitz and Leah Fisher will ensure Loxton keep them honest however. These semi finals look red hot and over the next few weeks we should witness some high quality and seriously competitive basketball.

■ IN TENNIS, the top three teams look to be in the safety zone for finals action in division one after last Saturday’s round of matches. Cobdogla Red after a two set win over Berri-View has 22 points in top spot, Loxton Black 17 and Renmark, after beating Cobdogla Blue by one game 6-80 to 6-79, 15 points. A weakened Barmera, after perhaps a surprise win over Loxton Black, albeit narrowly 6-85 to 6-79, are fourth on 14 points, followed by Cobdogla Blue, 12, Moorook, 10, Loxton Gold and BerriView, 7. The narrow results involving Barmera and Cobdogla Blue were super crucial to their chances but that can be sorted out further when they clash this Saturday. After a break on March 7, Barmera meets Renmark and Cobby Blue runs into Loxton Gold in the final minor round outings the following week. Down to the wire for spot number four perhaps, although this Saturday is potentially a decider.

Big career ahead ■ CLUB LEGENDS: Receiving life membership of the Nildottie Tennis Club were (from left) Greg Griffiths, Gail Fromm, Wayne Fromm, Denise Gregory and Phillip Christian.

Nildottie salutes its local tennis legends ■ “CONTRIBUTION and service for over 20 years” has resulted in more recognition and the awarding of life memberships. This time it is at the Nildotte Ten-

nis Club, where earlier this month Phillip Christian, Denise Gregory, Wayne Fromm, Gail Fromm and Greg Griffiths all had the honour bestowed upon them.

No doubt about the draw ■ THE game between Loxton RSL Green and Renmark RSL in last week’s round of women’s division three pennant bowls was definitely a draw, there could be no doubt about it. Team scores were locked at 37 shots each but the rinks also could not be separated as Joan Modistach

and Melia Van Dam ended 20-20 and Joan Graham and Diana Van Santen 17-17. Actually all games in the division threw up surprises. Moorook, top, and Loxton RSL Gold, third, also drew, while bottom team Barmera upset Loxton, second, 34-16.

■ FORMER Morgan lad Tom Wickham appears to be on the doorstep of a big hockey career. Tom, who attended Waikerie High School before moving to Adelaide a couple of years ago, has just returned with a state side from the national championships in Perth. He plays in Adelaide for Grange Royals and has been named in the Hot Shots team. Before his move to the city he played under 18s and A grade for Waikerie. Following impressive performances in the 2008 national championships Tom had gained selection for an Australian under 21 team to play in the Youth Olympics in Sydney, also involving Great Britain, Malaysia and India. Australia won gold. I spoke to the young apprentice carpenter on Monday and in ‘TJ’ it seems we have another young man with his feet firmly on the ground but with a real determination to achieve his dreams.


Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 33

~ Mark Twain

The number of players expected to be a part of a Riverland soccer program for girls.

There is a syndrome in sports called ‘paralysis by analysis’. ~ Arthur Ashe

CHARLIE

60

It’s good sportsmanship to not pick up lost golf balls while they are still rolling.

email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Close finish at Waikerie ■ONE of the closest finishes seen at the Waikerie’s Sunline Speedway for a number of years occurred on Saturday when Angelo Karousis from Whyalla won from Danny Prade and Michael Brown in the 12 lap feature of the SA junior summer series. Division two went to Jesse Arthur from Alex Quinlan. There were a number of spills amongst the many thrills on an action packed program, including roll overs (in separate incidents) by Stewart Price and Josh McEwin in heats of the juniors and in the only stoppage in the V6 Sprints, former Riverlander Lee Payne had a closer look at the Waikerie clay when he flipped on turn three. Payne will be looking for a change in fortune as this was his third ‘major’ for the season. The V6 sprints contested the last round of the SA Challenge Series with state champion

Nick Hall taking out the 20 lap feature ahead of Graham Knuckey and Kate Wiese. In the newly introduced national open sportsman class Shane Heathcote had a big night winning the first heat and then the sprint feature that left plenty of non finishers parked on the infield. Second was Todd Wigzell, third Brendan Guerin and the only other car to find the finish line Brett Bartley, fourth. Guerin had won heat two. In street stocks, local Jason Gantz won the final after running down and passing Darren Flatman. Robert Dart took out the modified sedans final, while Gill Worthley remains unbeaten for two seasons after continuing to dominate the super sedans. The next Sunline meeting is on Easter Sunday and will feature V6 sprints and juniors.

â– WINNER: Local racer Jason Gantz won the street stock final at Waikerie after running down and passing Darren Flatman. Photos: PARIS CHARLES

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â– THE soccer clinic for girls at Renmark on Sunday was so successful that association president Steve Poutakidis is confident the Adelaide coaches involved, including development officers John Mundy and Nathan Kosmina, will be anxious to return to repeat the exercise on a regular basis. Forty four girls registered at the clinic and with a number of regular players absent, it is considered there will be a group upwards of 60 from which the new girls compe-

tition can be established for this coming season. Decisions still have to be made regarding the structure of the girls grades but Poutakidis is still inviting contact from anyone interested in joining – telephone 8595 3205. This Saturday, four matches will be played at the Renmark no 3 oval with proceeds of a coin donation at the gate and catering to be directed to the Victorian bushfire appeal. Modbury Jets will play in

the first two games, against Riverland/Sunraysia in an under 13 fixture at 10.30 am, and an under 15s match against Riverland at 1pm, while at 2.30 Adelaide Comets and Riverland under 23 teams clash and the same match up between Comets and local A grade sides will be at 4pm. The following Saturday another Premier League club, Raiders, will have its under 19 side line up against Riverland seniors, again at the Renmark no 3 oval at 6pm.

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SPORTS

34 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

Scoreboard

Like to see your sports results printed in the paper each week? Email your results to: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au email: sportsdesk@riverlandweekly.com.au

Riverland cricket

Saturday stableford

A grade:

A. Downs (Mt Lofty) 39 points, S. Searles 39. Ball winners: R. Kersten 39, I. French 37, D. Bell 36, M. Hollitt 36, J.M. Coombe 34, N. Hodson 34, A. Parkyn 34, C. Berry 34, C. Stimpson 34.

Renmark 129 & 8/172 (D. Stevens 50, D. Shawyer 48, S. Turk 31; A. Walker 3/15, T. Arnold 3/27) d Loxton 52 & 7/92 (S. Hoffmann 52 n.o.; D. Shawyer 3/27, K. Gabel 2/18). Monash 208 (J. Albrecht 60, A. Miatke 26, N. Singh 23 n.o.; P. Stewart 2/22, P. Safralidis 2/34, J. Peltz 2/48).

B grade: Cobdogla 131 (J. Scadden 29, A. Minnis 24, D. Taylor 23 n.o.; M. Littledyke 2/25) d Barmera 129 (P. Campbell 28, M. Littledyke 28; J. Rogers 3/28, A. Minnis 2/18, T. Golding 2/24). Wunkar 154 (M. Gutsche 101 n.o., A. Searles 27; J. Trew 2/6) d Monash 150 (J. Trew 48, M. Middleton 34, M. Daley 24; M. Gutsche 2/13, D. Biele 2/23).

Barmera: Saturday stableford L. Hampshire 38 points, D. Marrett 37, D. Hodgson 37, T. Murfit 37, J. Nitschke 37, S. Morrell 36, T. Foot 35.

Sunday stroke P. Girdler 98/73, B. Danvers 88/77.

Wednesday stableford T. Foot 36 points, G. Kelly 35.

Under 16:

Waikerie:

Waikerie-Ramco 4/139 (J. Redemski 30, J. Haines 30, B. Schiller 20; M. Singh 1/12, Y. Papageorgios 1/17, J. Victor 1/40) d Renmark 7/81 (M. Smith 34; J. Redemski 2/0, K. Miller 2/12, Z. Hassani 2/16).

Stroke competition

Under 14: Waikerie-Ramco 158 (Q. Kafexholli 36, L. Schiller 22; M. Wellington 3/14, B. Jennings 2/13, R. Gillespie 2/21) d Cobdogla 76 (Z. Hatch 19, B. Jennings 18; S. McKinnon 2/3, T. Geehman 2/7, Q. Kafexholli 2/10). Monash 125 (Z. Trussell 35; L. Hayes 3/14, S. Singh 3/21) d Berri 49 (J. Frazer 20 n.o.; K. Boase 4/9, Z. Trussell 3/9).

Golf Renmark: Weekly competition (stableford) R. Thiele 37 points, M. Denti 36. Ball winner: N. Paige 36.

Wednesday stableford R. Knight 39 points, J. Christie 38. Ball winners: W. Durieu 37, J.M. Coombe 37, C. Foreman 37, D. Warren 37, P. Hendrick 36, P. Ruston 36, M. Daws 35.

Division one – S. Baillie 79/66; Division two – R. Rigby 91/67. Vouchers: G. Bald 78/68, J. Thomas 79/69, P. Sellar 87/70, D. White 93/72.

Wednesday stableford

Loxton Green 67 d Barmera Blue 61 (G. Ireland 16 l D. Hill 18, R. Lee 28 d D. Goldfinch 22, T. Wurst 23 d R. Kleinig 21). Loxton Black 66 d Lyrup 42 (G. Thom 21 d B. Packer 15, D. Vaughan 20 d N. Nattrass 10, D. McRae-Wood 25 d L. Seltitzas 17). Monash 62 drew Waikerie 62 (M. Voigt 17 d M. Carrera 15, K. Schulz 15 l N. Taylor 20, K. Ruediger 30 d J. Smith 27). Renmark RSL 61 d Renmark 52 (K. Knight 17 l D. Leedle 18, M. Curtis 22 d M. Matulick 14, N. Dunstan 22 d M. Brady 20).

Third Division Green: Renmark RSL 93 d Barmera 37 (P. McDonald 37 d P. Denton 11, T. Van Dam 28 d K. Brown 15, A. Topperwein 28 d K. Herty 11). Berri 70 d Loxton RSL 56 (N. Martin 17 l S. Schmidt 20, B. Bishop 35 d R. Bedson 16, P. Reynolds 18 l M. Wallis 20). Loxton Red 83 d Renmark 57 (B. Mattner 31 d J. O’Loughlin 18, T. Hucks 15 l J. Dopson 31, T. Czechowski 37 d D. Parish 8). Waikerie 62 d Loxton Orange 50 (H. Peebles 24 d B. Ebert 14, S. Copeland 13 l M. Campbell 26, M. Rolton 25 d R. Firstbrook 10).

B. Dale 41 points, P. Haines 39, T. Neideck 39.

Men’s pennant bowls First division: Renmark 76 d Loxton 75 (M. Howe 23 d J. Darby 14, W. Dopson 23 d V. Pavia 14, S. Leesue 15 l P. Kimber 31, J. Thompson 15 l B. Bald 16). Berri 78 d Lyrup 60 (C. Treloar 17 d S. Munro 11, K. Treloar 23 d N. Leach 19, M. Kubank 26 d G. Milich 10, K. Stokes 12 l W. Haby 20). Waikerie 94 d Barmera (T. Strauss 14 l I. Wandel 24, B. Harden 25 d D. Wutke 11, G. Pursche 27 d H. Lockwood 13, B. Burnett 28 d D. Kleinig 15).

Second division: Barmera Red 61 d Loxton Blue 55 (B. Marks 18 l R. Bradbrook 19, B. Mudge 21 d P. Vaughan 18, P. Raffan 22 d C. Barry 18). Moorook 80 d Berri 41 (D. Piltz 27 d K. Breakwell 10, S. Pantic 29 d D. Button 12, J. White 24 d G. Meyer 19).

Pinnaroo Line Bowls First division: Pinnaroo 8/52 d Parilla 0/36; Lameroo White 6/57 d Murrayville 2/35; Lameroo Red 8/73 d 0/37. Ladder: Lameroo Red 64, Murrayville 61, Parilla 50, Pinnaroo 50, Lameroo White 46, Geranium 41.

Second division: Parilla Red 6/51 d Lameroo White 2/48; Geranium Blue 7/61 d Murrayville Maroon 1/36; Geranium White 8/71 d Murrayville Gold 0/39; Lameroo Red 6/44 d Pinnaroo Blue 2/40; Pinnaroo Gold 8/52 d Parilla White 0/35. Ladder: Parilla Red 73, Pinnaroo Blue 72, Geranium White 62, Lameroo White 59, Geranium Blue 56, Lameroo Red 51, Pinnaroo Gold 46, Murrayville Maroon 40, Parilla White 35, Murrayville Gold 26.

Baseball

Division two:

Lyrup 3 d Barmera A 1, Berri A 6 d Loxton B 1, Renmark 11 d Barmera B 1, Loxton A 13 d Berri B 2.

Renmark 32 d Waikerie 21; Berri Blue 28 d Berri Red 14; Supercats 40 d Tigers 27; Panthers 40 d Allstars 23. Ladder: Renmark 26, Panthers 20, Waikerie 18, Supercats 18, Allstars 13, Tigers 9, Berri Blue 8, Berri Red 0.

Softball A grade: Loxton 11 (P. Carney, H. Symens, A. Altschwager) d Cobdogla 4 (D. Passmore, B. Smith, J. Gregory). Cobdogla 4 (A. Lowe, B. Cash, J. Cook) d Renmark 3 (T. Schwartzkopff, S. Howard, M. Cant).

Division three Loxton 31 d Barmera 29; Berri 35 d Renmark 23. Ladder: Renmark 24, Berri 20, Barmera 9, Loxton 7.

B grade:

Men Division one:

Waikerie 13 (S. Tape, K. Goodrich, K. Chamberlain) d Lyrup 11 (C. Healy, J. Caire, E. Buckton). Lyrup 16 (J. Caire, A. Brauer, K. Thiele) d Loxton (M. Loxton, L. Varady, K. Saunders). Cobdogla 14 (J. Cook, B. Edge, V. Taylor) d Gerard (T. Lindsay, T. Wilson, E. Abdulla).

Renmark 45 (D. Leuders, M. Camplin 12) d Berri 42 (C. Butt, G. Hood 13, T. Leverenz 12) Barmera 52 (K. Wright 12, R. Hodgson) d Loxton 38 (J. Reichstein, B. Mules 10). Ladder: Barmera 25, Renmark 20, Berri 9, Loxton 6.

C grade:

Division two:

Renmark 19 (K. Radloff, L. Jones, A. Selfe) d Cobdogla 12 (R. Cosgrove, K. Anderson, N. Andrews). Waikerie 24 (J. Rohde, N. Collins, B. Fridd) d Loxton 4 (M. Lidgerwood, T. Oxlade, S. Fielke). Cobdogla 16 (G. Dyer, T. Hayes, W. Leckie) d Loxton 14 (C. Saunders, T. Weston, S. Elborn).

Berri Blue 32 d Supercats 27. Ladder: Allstars 24, Waikerie 22, Loxton 20, Barmera 14, Berri Blue 11, Renmark Masters 9, Supercats 8, Renmark 4, Berri Red 4.

Primary: Waikerie 22 (L. Tape, T. Fridd, T. Tape) d Gerard 18. Renmark 17 (K. Edward, H. Ingle, C. Bruce) d Loxton 5.

Basketball Women Division one: Renmark 38 (T. Dempsey 12, K. Coden 11) d Berri 36 (M. Wenman 18); Barmera 38 (C. Hoare 10) d Loxton 33 (L. Fisher 11). Ladder: Renmark 28, Loxton 18, Barmera 11, Berri 3.

Tennis Division one: Cobdogla Red 7/89 d Berri-view 5/61; Renmark 6/80 d Cobdogla Blue 6/79; Barmera 6/85 d Loxton Black 6/79; Moorook 7/83 d Loxton Gold 5/63.

Division two: Cobdogla 10/96 d Monash 2/41; Barmera 8/79 d Moorook 4/73; Waikerie 9/84 d Renmark 3/55.

Murray Plains tennis A-Grade premiership table: Swan Reach 27 points, Nildottie 25, Angas Valley 15, Cambrai 3. Colts premiership table: Nildottie 15, Cambrai 12, Swan Reach 7.

Interstate competitors flock to Gift ■ HIM?: Champion Hawthorn footballer Luke Hodge could be playing at Berri next weekend.

■ OR HIM?: Brendan Fevola, pending Sunday's result could also play next week.

Big crowd anticipated ■ From Page 48 “Without being rude to Port Power supporters, the Crows will obviously draw more people to a game up here than Port would have,” Mr Beech said. The RFL CEO is hopeful a strong Crows side featuring stars such as Simon Goodwin and Wynarka’s Tyson Edwards will make the trip to the Riverland. With the teams all but finalised for next weekend’s match, Mr Beech said the last stages of preparation now begins in earnest. “It’s actually a bit of a relief,” Mr Beech said. “Now we know it’s going to be the Crows with either of those sides, it’s fair to say we will get a pretty good crowd.” Mr Beech is anticipating at least 6000 people will attend next Saturday’s game, which will feature an under 18s contest between SANFL clubs West Adelaide and Norwood as a curtainraiser. The RFL will also officially launch its centenary season prior to the game.

■ CONFIRMED: Whoever the opponent, Simon Goodwin and the Adelaide Crows are expected to draw a crowd next weekend.

■ INFLUX: The 1000 metre open event is the richest race of its kind in Australia, drawing a large number of entries both locally and interstate. Photo: JANE WILSON appreciated. that day, organisers are expect■ From Page 48 In the nine years the ing a solid turnout this year, The gift final will jump at event has been running, the the two events working well growth of its prominence together. 9.35pm. “It was first thought of as a An under 17 event also has also been a welcome support act for the Mardi Gras joins the scheduled races for sight. “It’s steadily getting bigger in 2002 and it seems as if it has the first time this year. continued on that way,” Mr The event still boasts the and bigger,” Mr Strutton said. Evidence of this is the in- Strutton said. second highest amount of prize Food and drink facilities money to the Bay Sheffield in creased number of interstate its category, sponsors getting competitors crossing the bor- will be available throughout behind the event to lodge a der, the 1000 metre race a big the event. drawcard in particular. The familiar tones of legprize pool of $17,000. “It’s the richest 1000 metre endary race caller Terry McAuMr Strutton said the continued support from businesses race in Australia,” Mr Strutton liffe will be beating out of the speakers to add to the atmoin these tough economic times said. With the Mardi Gras on sphere. has been heartening and much


Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 35

L

All new Kia Cerato is a class leader

MOTORING

Page 36

The Modified Scene

Page 38

with GRAHAM MATTHEWS

3EE A PHOTO IN THE

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MOTORING

36 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

On the Road

The best car safety device is a rear-view mirror with a cop in it. ~ Dudley Moore

All new Kia a class leader MODERN and dynamic styling under the guidance of world-renowned Kia global design chief Peter Schreyer, ensures that the all new Kia Cerato has it all. Then you add classleading power, class leading 4.5 stars Green Vehicle rating, six airbags standard in every model, iPod compatible audio system, European standard ride and handling, five year/unlimited kilometre warranty for private buyers, great value and a low entry price the all-new Kia Cerato really is good value. Many commentators believe that, more than ever, new car buyers want vehicles that reflect positively on them as owners and fulfill wide ranging applications. Cars need to perform, only lightly touch the environment, look good,

deliver on safety, be reliable and be well appointed. First to arrive is the handsome new Kia Cerato, a compact sporty sedan that will meet the needs of many Australian car buyers.

influence but it is essential that new designs match both the Kia brand value and the vision of the Kia brand.

â– INTERIOR: The deluxe interior of the Kia Cerato.

The new Cerato is the first Kia released in Australia to feature the new ‘Schreyer line’, a family corporate grille design from the pen of Kia’s global chief design officer, Peter Schreyer, who joined the company in 2006 from the Volkswagen Group. According to Schreyer, it is no surprise that design is the number one purchase

As head of design, Schreyer has worked to develop a new, more ■MODERN: The all new Kia Cerato is modern and dynamic thanks to the design work of Peter Schreyer. contemporary look for all Kia vehicles. The new Cerato is the first performance, features and a bigger boot. now sold in Australia, the mass production Kia that value that many Australian New Cerato features an all new Cerato will be covered embodies his thinking and car buyers are seeking, new, efficient 2.0-litre engine by Kia’s five year/unlimited introduces a look that is without having to pay more with continuously variable kilometre warranty sporty with an element of for a medium-sized car with valve timing (CVVT) for class for private buyers (five aggression. a larger and less economical leading power and torque, year/130,000kms for fleet Available as an entry-level engine. delivering the pulling power buyers). S model or a generously Longer and wider than its and responsiveness of a All-new Cerato delivers equipped SLi model, the predecessor, the new Kia 2.2-litre engine without the on the promise - it is the new Cerato bridges the Cerato has a spacious and fuel consumption of a bigger right car for the moment. gap between small and comfortable interior with engine. Prices start from $18,990 medium cars with the space, room for five occupants and Like all new Kia vehicles plus on road costs.

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MOTORING

38 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

The Modified Scene with GRAHAM MATTHEWS

Drag strip news greeted with considerable joy by local motorsport fans WHAT a difference a month makes! It was only a month ago I talked of vision, passion and energy and now I hear that all parties concerned with the proposed Riverland drag strip have finally reached an amicable agreement and a memorandum of understanding has been signed. This is absolutely wonderful news and a result I’m sure many Motorsport Club members were beginning to believe would never happen. Everyone in the region should now embrace this project and support it wherever necessary, as the development will not only benefit the motorsport enthusiast but will result in a much needed boost to the wider Riverland economy.

Hemi Powered Coupe Denis Oates from Cobdogla really can’t remember how, or why, he became a self proclaimed car nut, all he says is “from the day I could drive, cars have been my life

Outstanding news

and that’s for over 40 years now”. An AP5 Valiant was his first car and although it looked reasonably stock from the outside it sure wasn’t under the bonnet, with a highly modified engine producing far more horsepower than the factory supplied. Over the years Denis owned a number of street cars until his interest evolved into hot rodding in the late 70s. The one that sticks in his mind most was an LC Torana XU1, the only brand new car he’s ever owned. In 1981 Denis finished building his first hot rod, a 1929 Morris Isis sedan that he kept and enjoyed for 20 odd years but has subsequently been moved on to make way for other projects. During the mid 80s he found and purchased a 1933 Ford Coupe that had been hot rodded in the early 70’s then pulled to

four bar with coil over shock absorbers. The diff runs a 3.5:1 ratio centre for street use and has 31 spline Summers Bros axles from the states. Motivation for the coupe comes from a modified 392 Chrysler Hemi engine with a 671 supercharger and twin Holley Carbys on top, then transferring the power to the diff is a full manual 727 Torqueflite auto trans with a 2500 high stall converter. The body was completely rebuilt with the addition of extra steel reinforcing ■ COMEBACK: Denis Oates’ 1933 Ford Coupe could come out of ‘retirement’ to provide the strength once the new drag strip is ready to go. necessary for the bits and locked in a shed in to look like and the parts updated mechanicals and Moorook. required were not easily the roof was chopped four This was like finding a come by. inches to give the car that shed full of gold bullion, as Starting at the front of real hot rod look. Denis had a dream to build the chassis, Denis installed When all this was coma “hot rod that looked like a dropped beam axle fitted pleted it was painted in a a hot rod” and so began the with Ford disc brakes and brilliant scarlet red and the 10 year build process. held in place by a four bar interior retrimmed in dark That seems like a long suspension and leaf spring, grey vinyl. time but he knew exactly while at the rear is a Ford 9” In addition to all that, in what the finished car was differential also located by a the engine bay extra bling is

The best deals you’ll see

added in the form of Big’n Little Weld Draglite wheels and of course Big’n Little tyres. When I asked Denis what he liked most about the Coupe and how it performs he replied, “the way it looks is exactly as I wanted and I guess the overall performance. The adrenalin rush when launching the car and the horsepower produced by the supercharged engine is awesome. About 12 years ago it ran a time of 11.9 seconds at 127 mph over the quarter mile at Heathcote Raceway. As for the future, there’s nothing to change, so I’ll enjoy it for what it is and bring it out of retirement to race on the new Riverland Drag Strip”. Denis also owns a couple other hot rods but in the meantime a 1970 Plymouth Barracuda is the vehicle Denis would really like parked with his collection. Drag racing is clearly his favourite motorsport, while anyone who drives a hemi powered drag car is a favourite driver.

GREAT SPECIALS

ON VE UTES

>195kW, 3.6lt > automatic >Electronic Stability Control

Holden. GREAT DEALS ON 3 DOOR

HATCH OR SEDAN

Barina

>1.6 litre > Air cond. >Front & side airbags > Power mirrors

SV6 Ute from only

$31,990

DRIVEAWAY, no more to pay. GREAT DEALS ON COLORADO

3 door hatch from only

$13,990

DUAL CAB 4x4

Colorado >Dual front airbags > ABS Brakes >Diesel or Petrol

DRIVEAWAY, no more to pay. GREAT BONUSES

HATCH OR SEDAN

Viva >1.8 litre > Dual front & side airbags >ABS Brakes >Air conditioned

from only

$31,990

Plus dealer delivery* & ORC manual from only

$16,990

DRIVEAWAY, no more to pay. 1 February and 28 February 2009.

Rosenthals

Berri 8582 3644 Renmark 8586 6626

Holden.

Offers end 28/2/2009 or while stocks last. Holden reserves the right to change or extend these offers. Not available in conjunction with any other special pricing or allowance. Private or ABN buyers only. 1. Max. Sale Price for Barina 3 door manual. 2. Max. Sale Price for Viva 5 door manual. 3. Max. Sale Price for VE Commodore SV6 Ute. Bluetooth is a registered trademark and logo of Bluetooth SIG, Inc. 5. Max. Sale Price for Colorado dual cab utility 4x4. Metallic paint extra for all vehicles. *Price do not include $1295 Dealer Delivery, and compulsory Government registration charges.


OUR PRICES LEAD THE WAY! THE FULL LIST 08 MAZDA 6 CLASSIC

CC-785P

03 VYS PACK SEDAN 08 BARINA 3 DOORHATCH

XUG-089

WXG-646

DEMO

DEMO •2.5lt 4 cylinder • alloys

$29,990

08 VE COMMODORE SV6

07 EPICA CDX

•spoiler • auto DRIVEAWAY

$37,990

$17,990

03SUBURU FORRESTER

08 TRITON GLX-R

S032AAV

XRL-715

VOI-701

• alloys • a/c • automatic

$13,280

$14,990

06 MITSUBISHI 380

DEMO

•1.6 lt, 4 cylinder • a/c DRIVEAWAY

• Excellent condition

XSN-148

WVJ-573

S614AAM

CERTIFIED HOLDEN

2007 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH automatic, a/c, $15,990 p/steering, white XNR-514 06 VE COMMODORE OMEGA SEDAN , Dual fuel alloys, spoiler, low km’s XLG-570 $26,990 06 HOLDEN CREWMAN CROSS 6 AWD $29,990 canopy, alloys, towbar, S614AAM 2006 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH 1.8lt, auto, $15,990 immaculate, only 21,000kms XLB-227 05 VZ COMMODORE EXEC SEDAN $16,990 only 53.000km’s, lovely car XIB-483 2005 WL STATESMAN V6 auto, climate control, full electrics, alloys, leather trim, Oydessey in clolur CC637B WAS $29,990 SAVE $2,000 $27,990 2005 VZ SV6 SEDAN 1 local owner, auto, a/c, SV6 body kit , spoiler, blue, XGY 095 WAS $23,990 SAVE $4,000 $19,990

2004 VZ COMMODORE EXEC WAGON

Dual airbags, cruise, central locking XEC-289 WAS $20,990 SAVE $3,000 $17,990

DEMO •automatic • a/c

• AWD • 1 local owner

• 3.2LT DID Turbo

$16,990

$37,785

$21,990

06 CREWMAN CROSS 6 AWD 04 HOLDEN RA RODEO 05 VZ COMMODORE 04 HOLDEN RODEO 4X4 XBL-846

XIB-483

XBN-223

2003 XC BARINA SRI hatch, 5 spd, a/c, p/steer, very sporty XPT-018 $9,990 WAS $12,990 SAVE $3,000 2002 SS COMMODORE VY SEDAN, red hot, local owner, auto. WUI-889 $19,990

CERTIFIED MITSUBISHI DEMO 380 ES, V6, auto, cruise control, climate control, VOI-701 WAS $23,990 SAVE $6,000

$17,990 2006 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN,auto 1 local owner, immaculate XKO-467 $16,490 02 MITSUBISHI CE LANCER SEDAN, Black $12,990 full body kit, alloys, WUT-287

CERTIFIED MAZDA • canopy • a/c • towbar • alloys

$29,990

• 3lt Turbo diesel • 4x4 • bargain

• 3.6lt • automatic •a/c • low km’s

• 1 local owner • manual • t/diesel

$16,990

$16,990

$23,990

07 HOLDEN VIVA HATCH

AU TO

R O S E N T H A L S

Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 39

• 5 door hatchback • a/c • dual front and side airbags • CD • central locking • power steering • power windows and mirrors • engine immobiliser

$15,990

XNR-514

04 MAZDABRAVO

XBH-827

98 TOYOTA HILUX

WCN-408

06 MAZDA 3 NEO

08 MAZDA 2

XJC-707

XSN-152

2008 MAZDA 2, 5 door hatch, 1 local owner with books, auto, cruise, as new XSN-162 $16,990 06 MAZDA 3 NEO SEDAN, automatic, $19,990 a/c, cruise, alloys XJC-707 2006 MAZDA 3 MAXX SEDAN, 1 local owner, manual, alloys, cruise control, BB613T $20,990 2004 MAZDA 6 CLASSIC SEDAN auto, 1 local owner, XBJ-406 WAS $19,990 SAVE $3.500

$16,490

CERTIFIED OTHERS 2003 KIA RIO HATCH, 1 local owner, 5 spd $9,990 manual, a/c, p/steer WWM-566 2002 TOYOTA ECHO HATCH 1 local owner, manual, a/c, WVG-366 WAS $9,990 SAVE $1,000

2004 CAMRY ALTESE SEDAN, 1 local

owner, auto, a/c, gold XCI-003

$8,990 $14,990

USED OTHERS 06 KIA GRAND CARNIVAL, 8 Seater wagon, $28,990 V6, dual a/c, 46000 km’s XNZ-450 2003 SUBARU FORESTER AWD WAGON 1 local owner, full service history, 5 spd with a/c, cruise, tow bar, excellent car. WVJ-573 $16,990

2003 VY COMMODORE S PACK, local $14,990 2001 FORD LASER LXI, 5 speed manual, 1 local owner, books, spoiler WNZ-461 $9,990 owner, auto, drives great. WXG-646

2000 DAEWOO MATIZ HATCHBACK,

• 4x4 • 2.5lt T Diesel • a/c • towbar

$19,990

96 DIAHATSUCHARADE

WBZ-391

• 2.7lt Diesel • a/c • alloys

$21,990 00 FORD LASER

XLB-227

• alloys • 1 owner •low kms

• automatic • Only 7,000km’s

$19,990

$18,990

02 TOYOTAECHOHATCH 04 MAZDA 6 CLASSIC WVG-366

XBJ-406

$4,990 very economical WLP-627 2000 MITSUBISHI LANCER SEDAN, 5 spd manual, a/c, 1 owner with books. WKX-288 $8,990 2000 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEDAN, auto, a/c, $8,990 p/steer, 1 local owner, books WMR-111 1999 TOYOTA COROLLA, manual, a/c, power steering. White in colour. WIH-724 $9,990 1999 FORD LASER SEDAN, a/c, p/steer, manual, white. WIH-724 $9,990 99 VT COMMODORE EXECUTIVE SEDAN, $9,990 body kit, alloys, only 83000 K’s, WHM-534 98 TS ASTRA HATCHBACK, automatic, $10,990 a/c, alloys WFC-339

COMMERCIALS • 5 door hatch • very good buy

$4,990

99 FORD LASER SEDAN WIH-724

• Low km’s • economical

$9,990

• 1 local owner • manual • a/c

• 1 local owner • auto • a/c

$8,990

05 VZ SV6

05 WLSTATESMAN

$16,490

S 548AAM

XGY-095

2008 MAZDA 2 NEO

XSN-162

2005 HOLDEN CREWMAN CROSS 6 DUAL CAB UTE, many extras including canopy, excel$29,990 lent vehicle S614AAM 2004 HOLDEN RODEO 4X4 DUAL CAB T/diesel, manual, a/c 1 owner XBN-223 $23,990 2004 MAZDA BRAVO B2500 DUALCAB, Tdiesel, towbar, 1 local owner. XBH-827 $19,990 2001 TOYOTA HI LUX 4X4, tray top, 3.0lt diesel, manual, a/c. sunraiser mags., bull bar white, WXN-745 $19,990

1998 TOYOTA HILUX 4X4 DUAL CAB

• manual • a/c • economical

$9,990

• automatic • a/c • cruise

$19,990

Berri 8582 3644

• V6 • full luxury • automatic

$27,990

• automatic • 5 door • 1 local owner

$16,990

Photos for comparison only

Renmark 8586 6626

www.rosenthals.com.au Gerard Daff 0427 844 699 John Glowacz 0407 603 685

LMVD 46

Luch Albanese 0416 199 589

3.0lt diesel, manual, a/c, alloys, 1 local owner $21,990 WCN-408 1996 TOYOTA 4X2 TRAY TOP auto, a/c, manual, a/c, white VVIK 696 $9,990 1995 NISSAN NAVARA 4X4, diesel, traytop ute, very tidy, local owner, ready for work. $9,990 VSK-579

1995 MAZDA BRAVO 4X2, tray top,

petrol/gas, white NGV-373

$4,990

CHECK OUT OUR CHEAPIES 1996 DAIHATSU CHARADE CX HATCH, a/c, p/steer, very economical. WBZ-391 $4,990 1996 DAEWOO CEILO SEDAN, 1 local owner, automatic, a/c, low kms. VWY-431 $4,990 1991 MITSUBISI MAGNA WAGON, auto, air cond white, gas, VSN-636 $2,990 1992 HYUNDAI EXCEL SEDAN, a/c, automatic, red. WUU-401 $2,990


40 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

all new

&/2$ &)%34! PRICES STARTING FROM

s , $URATEC 6 %NGINE s 3PEED -ANUAL s !IR #ONDITIONING s 0OWER 7INDOWS s !"3 BRAKES s #$ 0LAYER s -0 #OMPATIBLE s 3PEAKERS s )POD )NTEGRATION s $RIVER AND &RONT PASSENGER !IRBAGS

#AR PICTURED IS THE :ETEC MODEL PRICED AT

2IVERLAND &ORD

,-6$

0(/.% !( %!34 4%22!#% ,/84/.

&/2$ ,4 &/#53 #!"2)/,%4 #/.6%24)",% ,T 3PEED !UTO !IR #OND 0OWER 3TEER ,EATHER TRIM !LLOY 7HEELS 0OWER 0ACK 2EVERSE 3ENSING #RUISE +MS 82. (/.$! 64 3(!$/7 -/4/2")+% KMS 3TACKS OF EXTRAS 9:* 7!3 ./7 &/2$ 0( #/52)%2 #2%7 #!" 8 54),)49 ,T 4URBO $IESEL 3PEED -ANUAL /NE /WNER 8&3 &/2$ 0( #/52)%2 ', #2%7 #!" X 5TILITY ,T 4URBO $IESEL 3PEED -ANUAL /WNER !IR #OND 0OWER 3TEERING 4OW 0ACK 4ONNEAU #OVER 8'! ,!.$#25)3%2 42!9 4/0 54),)49 , $IESEL 3P MAN !IR #OND 0OWER 3TEER 3TEEL 4RAY (IGH 2ISE SUSPENSION 843 $2)6% !7!9

3UMMER 3IZZLIN $EALS

&/2$ "! &!)2-/.4 '()! LT SPEED AUTO !IR #OND 0OWER 3TEER #RUISE 4OW 0ACK ,EATHER 3EATS 0RESTIGE 3OUND 3TACKER #$ 0WR 0ACK !DJ 0EDALS !LLOY 7HEELS 2ESERVE 3ENSING 2EAR 3POILER 843

(/,$%. 69 #/--/$/2% %8%# 3%$!. ,ITRE 6 !UTO !IR #OND 0WR 3TG 7DW 4INT #RUISE 2ADIO #$ 4OW 0ACK 77!

&/2$ !5 &5452! 7!'/. LT !UTO #RUISE !IR #OND 0 3TEERING 4OW 0ACK #ARGO "ARRIER !LLOY 7HEELS !"3 843

&/2$ !5)) &/24% 3%$!. ,T 3PEED !UTO !IR #OND 0OWER 3NG 4OW 0ACK 74%

&/2$ "! 82 4 3EDAN ,T 4URBO 3PD !UTO !IR #OND 0WR 3TG #RUISE !"3 "RAKES 3IDE !IRBAGS /NE /WNER &ULL 3ERVICE (ISTORY 3 !!#

&/2$ "! 84 3%$!. ,T 3P !UTO !IR C 0 3TEER #RUISE #ONTROL 8$! $2)6% !7!9

&/2$ %" &!,#/. 3%$!. ,ITRE 3PD -ANUAL !IR #OND 0WR 3TG 2ADIO #ASS "OOKS ,OCAL /WNER 6'+

&ORD "! 82 4URBO SEDAN ,ITRE 4URBO !UTOMATIC ! # 0WR STG !"3 #RUISE 4OW !LLOYS 3IDE AIRBAGS /NE /WNER 3 !!#

&/2$ "! 84 3%$!. ,T 3PEED !UTO !IR #OND 0OWER 3TEERING 2EAR 3POILER ($ 4OW 0ACK 754 $2)6% !7!9

&ORD 38 4ERRITORY 48 7AGON ,ITRE !UTOMATIC SEATER #RUISE ALLOYS 4OW 0ACK 8("

&ORD !5 &ALCON 3EDAN ,ITRE 3PD MANUAL ! # 0WR 3TG !LLOY 7HEELS SPORTS 3USPENSION #RUISE #ONTROL 4OW 0ACK 73# n

+IA ,3 #ARNIVAL 37" 7AGON ,ITRE 3PD -ANUAL SEATER ! # 0WR 3TG !LLOY 7HEELS .EW 4YRES 4INT 7DW 4OW 0ACK 772

(OLDEN 68 #OMMODORE "ELINA 3EDAN ,ITRE !UTOMATIC ! # 0WR 3TG 3 !!6 &/2$ +! (!4#( ,ITRE 3PD -ANUAL !IR #OND 0WR 3TG !LLOY 7HEELS /NE ,ADY /WNER "RILLIANT &IRST #AR 'REAT &UEL %CONOMY 737

t -PXFTU SVOOJOH DPTU JO JUT DMBTT t "JS DPOEJUJPOJOH t %VBM 434 BJSCBHT t ,FZMFTT FOUSZ XJUI BMBSN t "#4 CSBLFT XJUI &#% t .1 DPNQBUJCMF $% QMBZFS

t "NB[JOH MJUSFT QFS LN t "JS DPOEJUJPOJOH t 'SPOU 434 BJSCBHT t 1PXFS GSPOU XJOEPXT t .1 $% QMBZFS

7).$3/2 #!2!6!. 3INGLES &RIDGE 'AS 3TOVE 47& ,)"%249 #!-0%2 42!),%2 $OUBLE "ED &ULL ANNEXE FOLDS INTO TRAILER (EAPS OF ROOM AND STORAGE $EMO -ODEL 4/7 !7!9

t 1PXFSGVM MJUSF 7 t "#4 CSBLFT XJUI &#% t %VBM 434 BJSCBHT t "JS DPOEJUJPOJOH 4QPSUBHF &9 8% 1":#"$,

t MJUSF 7 t 4FBUJOH GPS t &41 4UBCJMJUZ 1SPHSBN t %VBM 434 BJSCBHT t 5SJ ;POF BJS DPOEJUJPOJOH t "#4 CSBLFT XJUI &#%

t MJUSF $3%J %JFTFM FOHJOF t LH CSBLF UPXJOH DBQBDJUZ t %VBM SBOHF 8% t -BEEFS GSBNF DIBTTJT t "#4 CSBLFT XJUI &#% t -JNJUFE TMJQ EJGGFSFOUJBM

)3,!.$ 34!2 #!2!6!. 2EAR %NTRY 3INGLE AXLE $OUBLE "ED )SLAND ,OUNGE &RIDGE 3TOVE -ICROWAVE 2OLL OUT !WNING 4*'

()4#( ()+! #!2!6!. $UAL !XLE $OUBLE "ED )SLAND ,OUNGE 3TOVE &RIDGE -ICROWAVE 2OLL OUT !WNING AND !NNEX 9#!

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,-6$

| AH 0418 839929


Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 41

L

Classifieds Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

21st Birthday

How to place a classified ad Drop into our office 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri.

Phone 8582 5500 Fax 8582 5505

STONEHAM Nick. Happy 21st hun. Hope you enjoy yourself Sat night. Love you so much and forever, Brytt, Ruby and family

or email

For Sale

classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

BERRIAG for Agrex P906 1100kg precision fertiliser spreader, hydraulic control, $2000 plus GST.Phone Steve Bye 0428179668

By 10am Wednesday Credit card facilities We accept Visa & Mastercard

Vehicle Adverts Private vendors of motor cars advertised for sale must include in their advertisement • Cash price of motor car • If car is registered, registration number. • If unregistered, VIN, Engine or Chassis number

1. Items must not exceed $60. 2. Price must appear in advert. 3. Ads must be restricted to 3 lines. 4. You may have 3 free ads running in one publication. 5. Ads expire after 2 weeks. 6. Any changes to existing ads need to be made before close on Tuesday. 7. Offer excludes all other categories. 8. Offer excludes advertisements for ongoing profit. 9. Offer limited to 10 items per 6 month period.

General Advertising Conditions Full name and residential address must be supplied, even though not necessarily included in advertisement. We reserve the right to revise and restrict any advertisement we deem objectionable and to change the classification when necessary to conform with the policy of this newspaper.

BLUEBIRD with TRX motor, clean and tidy, UWD045, $1,500. VK defected, on gas, clean, UCH315, $1,200. Phone 0401393134

FLAT top tandem trailer or anything similar, everything considered. Phone 0408897009

LAND 1 acre, lot 18 Keith Payne Court Loxtonm, $100,000. Phone 0418856599 or 0418846310 JAYCO Eagle 1993 gd cond, includes fly and sun shade, reg until March 26 2009. $7,500 ono. Phone 0458154092 or 0439682446 Barmera area.

KAWASAKI 100 G4TR 1970 100cc wanted must be in extremely good MAZDA 3 hatch 2005, cond. Phone 83395705 black, 5sp, man, a/c, cruise, tinted windows, Public Notices alloy mags, 12 months ASBESTOS remover rego, gen reason for sale, now operating in your XLF256, $15,500. Phone area, we specialise in 0438854274 Asbestos Registers and Annual inspections. Motorbikes for Reasonable rates, sale clean safe and HARLEY Davidson Soft licensed 90314. Phone Tail 2007 3000km, saddle 0428840451 or go to bags, tool bag, backrest, www.wattsasbestos. 10 months warranty com.au

IMATE 8502 ultimate windows mobile phone, 3G, Bluetooth, PC software, car charger, $500. Phone 0438854274

CHEF’S Society stove, 900mm, 6 burner, gas oven, elec warmer, all works, $150. Dishlex Global 300 dishwasher, works well, $100, updating kitchen. Phone 85830310

Minimum charge $7.75 for 5 lines $1.55 per additional line Free posters available at reception upon payment

INSURANCE - For the most competitive prices on home, contents, commercials, caravan and boats. Contact your local SGIC Agents Rosenthals, Renmark 85866626 or Berri 85823644

11am, including lounge chairs, dishwasher, furniture, bric-a-brac, books and lots of new items

BOOKS LPB fiction novels, most read once, over 100 titles including Baldacci, Coben, Deaver, Patterson etc, $8ea. Phone 85830310

Garage Sales

Wanted to buy

GUINEA pig babies for sale, 10ea. Phone 85825058 or 0447230322

BIRMAN kittens, ready late March, m/f, vacc, wormed, toilet trained, desexed, registered breeder. Phone 85832256

FREE ‘For Sale’ Adverts

Cars for sale

and 4 months rego, POKER table, solid YZT121, $24,000. Phone BEADS and Findings, construction, custom 0438869212 necklaces, Pandora made, $600 ono. Phone style bracelets etc. Open YAMAHA RZ 250 ex cond, Saturday and Sunday 0400068932 low kms, TGT146, $1,800 10am- 4pm Dalziel Rd STEELINE / BUILDPRO ono. Phone 0488947430 Winkie - 300m from Price Correction: Gal Lavender Farm. Phone To let tube 50x50x1.6, 2400 Marilyn 85832397 or long, $17.50, 50x50x1.6, LOXTON three/four b/ 0429142702 6300 long, $49.50, room house, r/c aircond, 38x25x1.12, 7500 Work Wanted garage, references an long, $27.50, Old Sturt advantage, pets neg, CAR DETAILING Highway Berri. Phone available now, $160 p/ For any car cleaning 85822166 wk. Phone 85845151. needs, from a wash SOCCER table, black Evenings. to an upholstery solid construction in gd shampoo, a cut and th cond, $150. Washing RENMARK 15 Street, two polish or a full detail, machine, top loader, bedroom duplex, rear lane contact Albanese Auto Hoover, 6kg $80. Double access, lounge, dining, Repairs and Detailing latex mattress as new, new r/c aircond, $135 pw. on 85863355 Lot paid $1,200 will sell for Phone 0427008974 12 Tarcoola Street $600. Phone 85837101 Renmark Garage Sales after 6pm TOMATOES (Roma) BARMERA 27 Fowles Vine ripened. Great St, Sun March 1, 9am - EXCAVATOR four ton for sauce, salads and 5pm, includes household tandem tipper for hire, sun drying. See us at items, kids clothes, toys, trenching, vine removal, the Riverland Farmers microwave, tile cutter, 20 years experience. Markets or ring to order. boat, motorbike and lots Phone 0403126925 Phone Mick 85953408 or more 0413184932 and RENMARK Lions Club HANDYMAN VULCAN 40 series oil corner 15th Street and tiling service Phone heater for parts, free. Renmark Avenue, Jim 0427619210 Lic SR36159 Phone 85847106 Saturday Feb 28, 8am -

BERRIAG for Don KR Castlemaine Smallgoods, free delivery, 6 days a week. Phone Steve Bye on 0428179668

Classified Guidelines

For Sale

WHITE Swiss Shepherd puppies for sale now, registered breeder. Phone 85825058 or 0447230322

Public Notice

Positions cannot be guaranteed.

Errors While the publisher agrees to exercise reasonable care, the publisher shall not be liable to either the advertiser or the advertising agency in respect of the accidental omission of, errors in, or misclassification of any advertisement.

',/33/0 ()'( 3#(//, #/.4).%.4!, 4HURSDAY -ARCH TH

In the event an advertisement is omitted from this publication, we assume no liability for such omissions.

To include your wedding photo in the

$ISTRIBUTED %VERY 4HURSDAY

L

AT THE 'LOSSOP #AMPUS PM PM ! WIDE RANGE OF FOOD STALLS AND ENTERTAINMENT

%6%29"/$9 7%,#/-%

.EED A #ELEBRANT FOR YOUR -ARRIAGE &UNERAL .AMING OR 2ENEWAL OF 6OWS #EREMONY #ONTACT ,ORRAINE ,ORI &IELKE *0 !UTHORISED -ARRIAGE ! AND 'ENERAL #ELEBRANT %MAIL LTl ELKE HOTMAIL COM

0HONE FAX OR

L L phone

8582 5500 today

$FMFCSBOU

Inside your FREE Riverland Weekly OUT EVERY THURSDAY

CLASSIFIEDS

Just Married

No allowance can be made for errors not materially affecting the effectiveness of the advertisement.

&2%%

CARER (female) required to assist disabled lady in Barmera with personal care, must have Cert III and relevant qualifications, flexible hours and office assistance also required. Phone Julie Anne 85882508

Public Notice

Errors in repeat advertisement must be notified to the Riverland Weekly office immediately after appearance of first advertisement. The publisher does not accept responsibility for errors in repeat advertisements that are not drawn to our attention upon the first appearance.

THROUGHOUT THE 2IVERLAND

Positions Vacant

JUST $1.55 PER LINE (5 line minimum)

8582 5500

Church Services Berri Church of Christ Old Sturt Highway &2)%.$3()0 &%,,/73()0 7/23()0 Sunday Worship 9.50am Children’s activities Weekly meetings for all ages Phone 0411 658 282

Old Sturt Highway, Glossop

SUNDAY 10am • Worship • Communion • Kidz Central • Creche • Underground Youth For further information: Ps David & Ps Joella CrossďŹ eld on

8583 2260

rccc@riverland.net.au

www.berrichurchofchrist.org.au

i'BNJMZ -JGF $FOUSFw #&33* 4VOEBZ BN

"ERRI AND "ARMERA 5NITING #HURCH

35.$!9 AM "ERRI AM "ARMERA #HILDREN S ACTIVITIES &AMILY FRIENDLY

8PSTIJQ $PNNVOJPO #FSSJ 5PXO )BMM 8JMTPO 4U

#"3.&3" 4VOEBZ QN $IVSDI PG $ISJTU #VJMEJOH 1BTDPF 5FSSBDF #BSNFSB $0/5"$5 1BTUPS 1IJM $ZOUIJB $PNJOT

0HONE ,OXTON 2ENMARK 5NITING #HURCH

3UNDAY -ARCH ST 2ENMARK 7EST AM 0S "RIAN 3COTT 2ENMARK !VE AM 0S "RIAN 3COTT ,OXTON AM &IONA +UPKE

0(/.% !LL 7%,#/-%

3JWFSMBOE #BQUJTU $IVSDI 6ERRAN 4ERRACE "ERRI "AND (ALL 35.$!9 -!2#( ST AM -ORNING 7ORSHIP AND #OMMUNION 3PEAKER 'EORGE +ENT AM -ORNING 4EA

!LL WELCOME %NQUIRIES PHONE OR

3EVENTH DAY !DVENTIST 2)6%2,!.$ 3UNRISE #OURT "ERRI

3!452$!9 &%" TH AM "IBLE 3TUDY 'ROUPS FOR ALL AGES AM &AMILY 7ORSHIP 0RESENTER 7ARREN -AY

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-INISTRY 4EAM ,AGI (ELEN ,IMU

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Public Notices

2ENMARK (OCKEY #LUB

0RESENTS #/-% @. 429 2%')342!4)/. .)'(4 7EDNESDAY -ARCH TH 2ENMARK 3PORTING #LUB !LL AGE GROUPS WELCOME #OME @N 4RY PM 2EGISTRATION PM #OME ALONG JOIN IN THE FUN AND ENJOY THE SPORTING CLUB S 3CHNITZELS

#ONTACT ,AUREN

KAHLON ESTATE WINES SOUTH AUSTRALIA

#,%!. 3+).3

&/2 ! "/8 /& !)20/24 2/!$ 2%.-!2+ 0(/.%


42 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

Public Notices Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri • Email: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Public Notices

Public Notices

3!,%

/&&

giftware!

#(%-#%24 2% !##2%$)4!4)/. 0LACES AVAILABLE FOR COURSE

7ED TH -ARCH PM AT 2(# 4RAINING

7ILLIAM 3TREET "ERRI

0HONE FOR BOOKINGS

&EBRUARY TH TO -ARCH TH

EXCLUDING SELECTED ITEMS

The Zonta Club of the Riverland is proud to host

INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY BREAKFAST Saturday March 14, 2009 7.30am for 8.00am start Berri Club, Old Sturt Highway COST: $15

GUEST SPEAKER

Anuradha Mundkur, PhD

Associate Director of the Gender Consortium, Flinders University Board Director, UNIFEM Australia and recently appointed to the Premier’s Council for Women

"OOKPURNONG 4ERRACE ,OXTON s /0%. $!93 !- 0-

Please book at the Berri Club on 8582 1697

For more information contact Zonta Club of the Riverland on 0429 357 599

0!9-%.4 /& 7!4%2 "),,3 "9 #534/-%23 #)4 WISHES TO REMIND OUR CUSTOMERS THAT THE THIRD QUARTER WATER BILLS ARE DUE FOR PAYMENT BY -ONDAY -ARCH #USTOMERS CAN PAY EITHER s BY USING "0AY JUST MAKE THE APPROPRIATE ARRANGEMENTS AT YOUR "ANK s BY POSTING YOUR PAYMENT TO THE #ENTRAL )RRIGATION 4RUST 0/ "OX "ARMERA 0OSTAL PAYMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED BY PM ON -ARCH TO AVOID INTEREST 0,%!3% 0/34 ! &%7 $!93 %!2,)%2 4/ %.352% 9/52 0!9-%.4 !22)6%3 "9 4()3 4)-% s IN PERSON AT THE #ENTRAL )RRIGATION 4RUST /Fl CE AT &OWLES 3TREET "ARMERA s BY %&40/3 "ILLS NOT PAID BY -ARCH WILL INCUR INTEREST UNTIL PAID )F YOU ARE UNABLE TO MAKE PAYMENT BY THE -ARCH PLEASE TELEPHONE TO MAKE AN ARRANGEMENT !* "AKER OTHERWISE SUPPLY MAY BE WITHHELD "USINESS -ANAGER

)NVITES

0HONE !PPLICATIONS CLOSE 4UESDAY -ARCH TH AT PM

4URF GOLF PUTTING GREENS !3 3%%. /. 7). 46

9EAR 7ARRANTY &ROM PER M

%ASY TO LAY YOURSELF OR WE CAN INSTALL !LSO OTHER VARIETIES OF LAWNS AVAILABLE INCLUDING PILES MM TO MM FOR NATURAL LAWN LOOKS -ADE IN !USTRALIA FOR !USTRALIAN CONDITIONS

FOR A FREE MEASURE AND QUOTE

2IVERLAND 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AYS -ARCH OR -ARCH AM PM DAILY 3ENIOR &IRST !ID $AY -ARCH OR -ARCH AM PM %MERGENCY &IRST !ID -ARCH AM PM #02 #OURSES -ARCH OR -ARCH AM PM

2EFRESHER #OURSE AM AM &IRST !ID KITS $ElBRILLATORS /XYGEN +ITS &IRST !ID SUPPLIES 6ISIT OUR SHOP AT ! ,ANGDON 4CE "ARMERA

"OOK .OW

St Catherine’s Berri

1VCMJD .FFUJOH Commencing at 7.30pm Thursday March 5th, 2009 Berri Senior Citizens Club Rooms The Board invites the community to the next stage of consultation regarding the new Residential Facility to be built to meet the future needs of Aged Care in Berri and surrounds

3OUTHERN -ALLEE $ISTRICT #OUNCIL 0%2)/$)#!, 2%6)%7 /& %,%#4/2 2%02%3%.4!4)/. 05",)# #/.35,4!4)/. 2%02%3%.4!4)/. /04)/.3 0!0%2 .OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF 3ECTION OF THE ,OCAL 'OVERNMENT !CT THE #OUNCIL HAS COMMENCED A REVIEW TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE COMMUNITY WOULD BENElT FROM AN ALTERATION TO THE COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE OF THE #OUNCIL )N ACCORDANCE WITH 3 OF THE ,OCAL 'OVERNMENT !CT A 2EPRESENTATION /PTIONS 0APER THAT EXAMINES THE ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF THE VARIOUS OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO THE #OUNCIL IN RELATION TO THE COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE OF THE #OUNCIL IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC CONSULTATION

4HE 0RINCIPAL /FlCE OF THE #OUNCIL $AY 3TREET 0INNAROO 3!

3/,!2 0/7%2 3934%-3 "E WARY OF HIGH PRESSURE COLD CALL TELEPHONE SALES PEOPLE FROM CITY AND OVERSEAS CALL CENTRES 3OME ORGANISATIONS HAVE LARGE STOCKS OF INFERIOR SOLAR MODULES WHICH $/ ./4 HAVE )NTERNATIONAL %LECTRICAL #ERTIl CATION AND CANNOT COMPLY WITH !USTRALIAN 3TANDARDS FOR SAFETY AND PERFORMANCE 'OVERNMENT GRANTS 7),, ./4 BE PAYABLE ON ANY SYSTEMS USING NON COMPLIANT PRODUCTS 5SE OF NON COMPLIANT MODULES IN GRID CONNECT /2 STAND ALONE SYSTEMS MAY BE ILLEGAL AFTER -ARCH ST &OR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT A LOCAL ACCREDITED INSTALLER !LTERNATIVE %NERGY %NGINEERING 0HONE OR VISIT THE #LEAN %NERGY #OUNCIL WEBSITE WWW CLEANENERGYCOUNCIL ORG AU

!LTERNATIVE

%NERGY %NGINEERING

0H

0OWERING THE 2IVERLAND SINCE

4HE #OUNCIL SUB OFlCE 2AILWAY 4ERRACE .ORTH ,AMEROO 3! /R THE #OUNCIL WEBSITE WWW SOUTHERNMALLEE SA GOV AU 72)44%. 35"-)33)/.3 )NTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO MAKE WRITTEN SUBMISSIONS TO THE #OUNCIL DURING THE PUBLIC CONSULTATION PERIOD ON THE 2EPRESENTATION /PTIONS 0APER FROM ND -ARCH TO TH !PRIL -EMBERS OF THE PUBLIC WHO MAKE A WRITTEN SUBMISSION WILL BE INVITED TO ADDRESS THE #OUNCIL IN SUPPORT OF THEIR SUBMISSION 7RITTEN SUBMISSIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY PM ON 7EDNESDAY TH !PRIL ADDRESSED TO 2EPRESENTATION 2EVIEW 3OUTHERN -ALLEE $ISTRICT #OUNCIL 0/ "OX 0INNAROO 3! /R FAXED TO /R EMAILED TO COUNCIL SOUTHERNMALLEE SA GOV AU &URTHER INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED BY CONTACTING 3HERYN "ENNIER ON 2OD 2ALPH #()%& %8%#54)6% /&&)#%2

Berri Football Club "%22) 4/523 2 ) ! &,)'

(4 6/5#(%23

4%.$%23 &OR ,AWN -OWING 'ARDEN 3ERVICE &OR 5NIT 'ROUNDS 3PECIl CATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE OFl CE 5NIT -URTHO 3TREET 2ENMARK ON 4UESDAYS AND 4HURSDAYS AM TO PM

!RTIl CIAL

-EMBERS OF THE PUBLIC MAY OBTAIN A COPY OF THE 2EPRESENTATION /PTIONS 0APER FROM

2ENMARK 0ARINGA

(/-%3 &/2 4(% !'%$ )NC

Public Notices

#ALL 'AVIN ON

3/229 ./ ,!9"93

Public Notices

s 3CENIC &LIGHTS s #HARTER &LIGHTS s !ERIAL PHOTOS FOR SALE OR TAKE YOUR OWN s &LYING TRAINING AVAILABLE

'2/50 "//+).'3 7%,#/-%

0(/.%

Junior Registration & Meet the Coaches Day Sunday March 1st 2009 Berri No.1 Oval, 10am !LL $EMON !USKICK UNDER UNDER AND UNDER 0LAYERS ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND 0AYMENTS OF CASH CHEQUE WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THE DAY &OLLOWED BY "ERRI &OOTBALL #LUB &AMILY &UN ""1 AND 2IVER $AY !LL PLAYERS AND THEIR FAMILIES INVITED TO ATTEND "ERRI 7ATER 3KI #LUB -ARTINS "END AT O CLOCK

"ERRI $EMON UNDER PLAYERS 4RAINING BEGINS PM 7EDNESDAY -ARCH TH !NY ENQUIRIES *ANE 7OOLSTON ON 0ROUDLY SPONSORED BY THE "ERRI 2ESORT (OTEL


Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 43 L

Employment Em ployment Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri • Email: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Public Notices

Positions Vacant

#!35!, 0/3)4)/. !6!),!",%

2%15%34 &/2 4%.$%2 .O #7 4ENDER .AME #ONSTRUCTION OF 3ITE /FlCE ,OCK 4AYLORVILLE 3!

7E REQUIRE AN ENERGETIC AND RELIABLE PERSON TO l LL A CASUAL VACANCY WHICH WILL INCLUDE SOME WEEKEND WORK 7ORKING TOGETHER WITH A SMALL TEAM TO PRODUCE AND PACK BEEF JERKY -UST HAVE OWN TRANSPORT AND BE OF NEAT APPEARANCE !LL TRAINING PROVIDED %.15)2)%3 4/ 0%4%2 /.

#LOSING $ATE PM !DELAIDE TIME -ARCH %NQUIRIES 'RANT &ISHER 3PECIlCATIONS $OWNLOAD FROM WWW TENDERS SA GOV AU CODE 3!7#

POSITION VACANT SPRAY PAINTER

!$6)#% 4/ "/!4 /0%2!4/23

Rosenthal Crash Repairs is growing. If you are looking to join a progressive business that is installing the very latest paint & booth systems in the industry, then apply to: Mark Rogers Manager Rosenthal Crash Repairs PO Box 145 Berri SA, 5343 ▪ Excellent conditions • Incentive scheme

.AVIGATION 2ESTRICTIONS

,/#+ ,OCK #HAMBER CLOSED n WEEKS 7ORKS BEGAN *ANUARY /N BEHALF OF THE -URRAY $ARLING "ASIN !UTHORITY 3! 7ATER IS UNDERTAKING EXTENSIVE ESSENTIAL MAINTENANCE ON ,OCK AT "LANCHETOWN 4HE LOCK CHAMBER WILL UNDERGO A COMPLETE REFURBISHMENT WHICH IS VITAL TO THE LONGEVITY OF THE STRUCTURE $URING THIS PERIOD VESSELS WILL BE UNABLE TO NAVIGATE THROUGH ,OCK FOR APPROXIMATELY TO WEEKS FROM *ANUARY 3! 7ATER APOLOGISES FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE AND APPRECIATES YOUR COOPERATION WHILE THIS IMPORTANT WORK IS UNDERTAKEN

&OR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CALL ,OCK ON OR CONTACT 2IVER -URRAY /PERATIONS "ERRI OFlCE ON

L

Applications will be treated in strictest conďŹ dence, Phone (08) 8582 3644 to discuss the position.

•

Charity for all Bingo at the Loxton Club, Bookpurnong Tce Loxton, eyes down at 7:30pm, proceeds to Terrace Gallery Arts Council. Phone Deb Ball on 0428823924

Friday February 27th •

•

River Murray & Mallee Carers support meeting for family carers at the Waikerie Club, 11:30am for lunch. Any new family carers in the Morgan/Waikerie area most welcome. Please RSVP to 1800806580 Loxton Mardi Gras fundraiser ‘Rock your socks off’ at the Loxton Club, from 7pm. Music by Rave On, tickets $25 available from Chris 0419847442

Saturday February 28th •

Riverland Farmers Markets, every Saturday morning, 7:30am – 11:30am, Crawford Tce, Berri. Phone the Market Manager on 85824864

•

Riverland Ballroom Dancing, Cobdogla Hall, 7:30pm– 11.30pm. For details phone Evelyn 85887142

Feb 26 - March 4 Saturday February 28th continued •

Australian Breastfeeding Association Riverland Branch morning tea, 9am - 12pm at the Len Mahoney Room, Berri Town Hall. Gold coin donation, towards Victorian Bushfire Appeal. Phone Amanda 85831146 or Val 85821882

Sunday March 1st • PaceMakers Bingo at the Berri Hotel eyes down at 2pm, proceeds to the Riverland Women’s 8-Ball. For more information contact Dianne 85838267 • 5RM Barmera Main Street Market 9am - 2pm, Barwell Ave Barmera. Phone Stephen 0428152235 Tuesday March 3rd • Riverland Gem and Mineral Club, workshop in Glossop from 3pm - 5pm. For more information and directions phone Dennis on 85823430.

Got an event for our File? Phone 8582 5500 and let the Riverland and Mallee know about it! Community events file is for not for profit organisations and events are listed at the discretion of the Riverland Weekly management. We recommend you verify details of events listed with the relevant organisation.

Call 8582 5500 to advertise in the FREE...

Changing the way we treat people With billions committed to transforming health into the sustainable system we all know it needs to be, we’re changing the way we do many things. This is a big, revolutionary step for us, and a meaningful but necessary one for the people we treat. All we need now is you to help make it happen. PRIMARY HEALTH CARE COORDINATOR Riverland Regional Health Service, Berri Indicative Total Remuneration: $75,476 - $83,508 – Temp F/T (75hrs/fn to 18/1/2010) – ASO5 Contributing to the enhancement of the health of individuals and the community, you’ll be accountable for the facilitation of a Primary Health Care focus in the Riverland Region. With demonstrated experience in project management and development of human services policies and procedures, you’ll bring the proven ability to apply best practice health promotion/primary health care principles in a community health setting. Job Ref: T1084.

SPEECH PATHOLOGIST Riverland Regional Health Service, Berri Indicative Total Remuneration: $59,343 - $73,909 – Temp F/T (75hrs/fn to 10/7/2009) – PO1 Accountable to the Senior Speech Pathologist, you’ll be responsible for the provision of an effective and equitable Speech Pathology service, based on primary health care principles, to the Riverland Community. With a Degree or equivalent to Bachelor of Applied Science in Speech Pathology, you’ll be eligible for membership of Speech Pathology Association of Australia. Computer literacy is also essential. Job Ref: T1085. For more information visit:

www.health.sa.gov.au/careers or phone 1300 882 992

Positions Vacant

4HE 2IVERLAND S .UMBER CHOICE FOR %MPLOYMENT AND 4RAINING

*/" ,)34 !002%.4)#% 2%&2)'%2!4)/.

4%#(.)#)!. n "%22) /UR CLIENT IS SEEKING A !PPRENTICE 2EFRIGERATION 4ECHNICIAN 4HE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL BE TRAINED IN ALL ASPECTS OF REFRIGERATION MECHANICS WORKING WITH BOTH INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL AND PRIVATE DWELLING AIR CONDITIONING !PPLICANTS WOULD HAVE COMPLETED OR CURRENTLY ACHIEVING YEAR HAVE MECHANICAL APTITUDE GOOD NUMERACY LITERACY SKILLS HAVE A HANDS ON ATTITUDE BE HONEST RELIABLE AND HAVE A CAR LICENCE AND OWN TRANSPORT -!).4%.!.#% &)44%2 n 2%.-!2+ ! LOCAL FARM AND PACKING OPERATION REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF A 1UALIlED -AINTENANCE &ITTER 4HIS POSITION INVOLVES REPAIR AND ONGOING MAINTENANCE TO FARM MACHINERY AND OPERATIONAL MACHINERY WITHIN A PACKING SHED ENVIRONMENT AND EXPERIENCE IN WELDING AND FABRICATION IS REQUIRED 4HE SUITABLE APPLICANT WILL BE SELF MOTIVATED AND CAPABLE OF WORKING ALONE AND ALSO WITHIN A TEAM ENVIRONMENT 3ALARY IS NEGOTIABLE 6).%9!2$ 350%26)3/23 n %-%2!,$ 1,$ ! VINEYARD CONTRACTOR IS LOOKING FOR 6INEYARD 3UPERVISORS TO WORK IN %-%2!,$ 1,$ FOR APPROX MONTHS COMMENCING APPROX -!9 ! MINIMUM OF YEARS EXPERIENCE IN VINEYARD WORK TABLE GRAPES IS REQUIRED $UTIES WILL INCLUDE PRUNING THINNING PICKING TRAINING AND SOME TRACTOR DRIVING 4HERE IS A POSSIBILITY OF ONGOING WORK IN OTHER STATES IF YOU ARE PREPARED TO MOVE AROUND 3OME ACCOMMODATION WILL BE AVAILABLE #URRENT DRIVERS LICENCE IS ESSENTIAL 6).%9!2$ /0%2!4/23 n %-%2!,$ 1,$ ! VINEYARD CONTRACTOR IS LOOKING FOR 6INEYARD OPERATORS TO WORK IN %-%2!,$ 1,$ FOR APPROX MONTHS COMMENCING APPROX -!9 $UTIES WILL INCLUDE PRUNING THINNING PICKING TRAINING AND SOME TRACTOR DRIVING SPRAYING AND SLASHING 4HERE IS A POSSIBILITY OF ONGOING WORK IN OTHER STATES IF YOU ARE PREPARED TO MOVE AROUND 3OME ACCOMMODATION WILL BE AVAILABLE #URRENT DRIVERS LICENCE IS ESSENTIAL

%-0,/9%23 ,IST YOUR JOB VACANCIES WITH -!$%# FOR &2%%

Community Events File Thursday February 26th

Positions Vacant

L

More Positions Vacant on Page 44

"ERRI 2ENMARK 7AIKERIE ,OXTON (!26%34 ,!"/52 &REECALL

5SE YOUR PROFESSIONAL SKILLS TO MAKE A POSITIVE IMPACT IN REGIONAL AND RURAL COMMUNITIES

3UPPORT 7ORKER BASED AT "ERRI &4% 4HIS IS A SHORT TERM CONTRACT POSITION UNTIL TH *UNE 4HE &LYING 3TART PROGRAM SUPPORTS THE POSITIVE DEVELOPMENT OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN IN THEIR EARLY YEARS BY SUPPORTING THEIR PARENTS 3PECIlCALLY THE PROGRAM SUPPORTS PARENTS AND FAMILIES BY WORKING IN A PREVENTATIVE CONTEXT PRIOR TO THE BIRTH OF A CHILD AND OR THROUGHOUT A CHILD S lRST TWO YEARS OF LIFE 4HE ROLE OF THE 3UPPORT 7ORKER IS TO s !SSESS FAMILY STRENGTHS AND NEEDS s $EVELOP A CASE PLAN TOGETHER WITH THE FAMILY s 3UPPORT FAMILIES TO IMPLEMENT STRATEGIES WHICH FACILITATE A NURTURING ENVIRONMENT INCLUDING POSITIVE PARENTING HOUSEHOLD AND lNANCIAL MANAGEMENT SKILLS s 0ROVIDE INFORMATION REFERRAL AND ADVOCACY s 3UPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL COMMUNICATION AND PROBLEM SOLVING SKILLS s 3UPPORT FAMILIES TO GAIN ACCESS TO COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR INCREASED PARTICIPATION s /FFER EFFECTIVE CRISIS INTERVENTION !NGLICAN #OMMUNITY #ARE EMPLOYS OVER STAFF AND IS DEDICATED TO PEOPLE LIVING IN RURAL AND REGIONAL COMMUNITIES 7E SUPPORT PEOPLE WHEN THEY ARE STRUGGLING WITH EMOTIONAL OR lNANCIAL ISSUES AND AIM TO MAKE A POSITIVE IMPACT FOR PEOPLE TO FULLY EMBRACE LIFE AND ALL ITS OPPORTUNITIES !S AN h%MPLOYER OF CHOICEv WE OFFER s ! COMPETITIVE SALARY PACKAGE s &IVE WEEKS ANNUAL LEAVE s 4/), TIME OFF IN LIEU s %XCELLENT TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES s ! mEXIBLE FAMILY FRIENDLY WORK ENVIRONMENT #OPIES OF THE *OB $ESCRIPTION CAN BE DOWNLOADED FROM OUR WEBSITE WWW ACCINC ORG AU 0LEASE CONTACT ,YN -ASTERS ON FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THE POSITION %LECTRONIC APPLICATIONS THAT ADDRESS THE JOB DESCRIPTION INCLUDING A CURRICULUM VITAE AND CONTACT DETAILS FOR THREE WORK RELATED REFEREES SHOULD BE EMAILED TO LYN ACCINC ORG AU OR POSTED TO ,YN -ASTERS AT !NGLICAN #OMMUNITY #ARE 0/ "OX -OUNT 'AMBIER 3!

!PPLICATIONS FOR THIS POSITION CLOSE -ONDAY -ARCH TH


44 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009 L

Employment Em ployment Phone 8582 5500 • 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri • Email: classies@riverlandweekly.com.au

Positions Vacant

Positions Vacant

7E ARE LOOKING FOR A RECEPTIONIST TO JOIN OUR TEAM 4HE RIGHT CANDIDATE WILL HAVE SENSATIONAL PHONE SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE IN -ICROSOFT 7ORD %XCEL 4HEY WILL HAVE A HAPPY PERSONALITY BE PREPARED TO GROW PERSONALLY AND BE ABLE TO WORK EFFECTIVELY IN A TEAM ENVIRONMENT 0LEASE APPLY IN WRITING WITH RESUME TO

'0! !CCOUNTING 0TY ,TD 2IVERVIEW $RIVE "%22) 3!

!533)% 3(%$3 &!2- (!9 252!, #/--%2#)!, "5),$).'

&AMILY 4HERAPY AND #OUNSELLING -EMBER !#!

!USSIE 3HEDS NOW HAS VACANCIES FOR â–

!LPHA #OUNSELLING +AY "AYLIS !DV $IP

!USSIE 3HEDS MANUFACTURES AND ERECTS BUILDLINGS UP TO M "ASED AT 7AIKERIE WITH REGULAR TRAVEL OVER 3!

0H $ISCOUNT FOR 0ENSIONERS (## HOLDERS

!002%.4)#% %.').%%2).' !.$ 02/$5#4)/. â– 3+),,%$ 02/$5#4)/. !.$ %2%#4)/. !00,)#!.43 2/,%3 s -ANUAL HANDLING AND s 6ARIOUS PRODUCTION OF WORKING AT HEIGHTS STEEL COMPONENTS s !BILITY TO PROBLEM SOLVE s /PERATION OF MACHINERY AND s 6ARIOUS WORK HOURS TO SUIT VEHICLES INCLUDING TRUCKS JOBS AND CONDITIONS s )NTERPRETATION OF 7!'%3 ENGINEERING DRAWINGS s !BOVE !WARD PLUS BONUS s 4RAVEL FOR FREIGHTING n PW AND BUILDING

Photos taken by the Riverland Weekly are available for purchase from our office at 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri

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Been snapped lately?

TERMINATOR- "),, $/03/. 0%34 #/.42/, 0EST #ERTIlCATE !CCREDITED

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Classifieds

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Name ........................................................... Date of publication ................................ Address ......................................................................................................................... Postcode ...................................................... Phone No ...............................................

Woolworths - Renmark Woolworths is currently seeking an experienced or qualiďŹ ed Baker for the Renmark Supermarket.

No word breaks at end of line, leave space between each word

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Applicants must be experienced, reliable and enjoy working in a team environment.

Minimum of 5 lines is $7.75. Additional lines are $1.55 per line

The position will suit applicants who are exible, have strong product knowledge and are available for weekend work.

(FREE adverts: Household items under $60. 3 lines max)

1

If you are interested in joining 'The Fresh Food People', apply by telephoning Travis McKenzie, Store Manager, Woolworths Renmark (08) 8586 4983. Applications close 12th March 2009.

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"UILDERS ,ICENCE .O ', ',

3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri SA 5343 PO Box 1279, Berri, SA 5343 Ph: 8582 5500 Fax: 8582 5505 Email: adverts@riverlandweekly.com.au

Baker

#REATIVE 2OOl NG 3YSTEMS 6IC AND ,YN -OLDOVAN $ERRICK 3TREET "ERRI 3! 0HONE -OBILE .EW 2OOl NG AND 2E 2OOl NG #ENTENARY #ARPORTS AND 6ERANDAHS 3UPPLY /NLY OR 3UPPLY AND %RECT 2OLLER $OORS 3UPPLY /NLY OR 3UPPLY AND %RECT .O OBLIGATION FREE QUOTES

s 0RE #AST 7INE #ELLARS s 5NDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS s 3EPTIC TANKS

48590

CONDITIONS ERRORS AND OMISSIONS

www.woolworths.com.au

TEAMWORK

While every care is taken in the publication of advertisements, the proprietors of Riverland Weekly cannot be held responsible for errors of their subsequent effects. The publisher reserves the right to decline or modify any advertisement he/she considers improper or out of unison with the general display of the paper and also reserves the right to alter abbreviate, omit reclassify advertisements for any reason. All advertising submitted for publication is accepted on the understanding that it is not in contravention of all relevant laws and regulations.

I agree to be bound by the conditions referred to on this form. Please insert this advertisement for which I hold myself personally responsible.

Extreme commitment.

ADVENTURE

worst brings out the best in us... Storm, flood, marine, road crash, confined space, vertical (cliff, mine and cave) rescue, land search and urban search and rescue. SES to the rescue.

Paying by:

www.ses.sa.gov.au

EDS l I S S #LA

"ERRI 4ERRACE

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Fl CE TO OUR O $ROP IN AN 4ERRACE "ERRI GH

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0HONE &AX OR EMAIL

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Mastercard

30%#)!,)3).' ). Expiry date

TOTAL (inc GST) $

Name on card .......................................... Signature ............................................................. Riverland Weekly is published by Riverland Weekly. Pty Ltd, ACN 128401123 3/29 Vaughan Terrace, Berri, South Australia. 5343. Printed by Bridge Printing, Murray Bridge, South Australia. Distribution is by letterbox drop in major centres as well as bulk distribution in other centres throughout the Riverland and Mallee. Riverland Weekly Pty Ltd (the “Publisher�) hereby expressly disclaims, to the full extent permitted by the law, all and any liability whatsoever including any liability for damages, consequential damages, costs, expenses or the like (“Liability�) to any person howsoever arising from or in connection with any copy, information, advertising or other material contained in Riverland Weekly (“Copy�) including, but not limited to, any liability arising from or in connection with any action or inaction by any person in reliance on any copy, and each consequence of such action or inaction. The Publisher also expressly disclaims any and all liability arising from or in connection with any negligence whatsoever of the Publisher. Inclusion of copy must not be construed deemed or inferred by any person to constitute any endorsement of the same by the Publisher. The Publisher reserves the right to decline to publish any material including any advertisement. Copyright. All content of Riverland Weekly is copyright, and must not be reproduced by any means without the written permission of the Publisher.

S

.OTICE

OR 3 #2!&4 #ARS & 0HONE , !24 !.$ LE ,)%3 R ,IATA &OR 3A &/2$ ,ASE DR HATCH 3500 SPEC IALS INE MAN THDAY TH D VERY /PEN ING STOREWIDE #AST LEMA LL "IR ER EX CON OFF TH +2 3MA A C P STE !7 DELIVERY CONDI PY 7HO LESA LE ALL LE 7 0! ASON (AP &REE

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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 45

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KLC Computer Training provides one to one learning, which is the described as the ultimate way to increase computer knowledge. After working as a trainer for nearly nine years, Karen has harnessed the significant local interest in computer training and has decided to take the next step, providing a private tutoring service. Based in Waikerie, training can be provided in your home anywhere in the Riverland. If you have not had time to attend courses, then Karen can provide a training service tailored to suit you. So if you’re finding it difficult to get around your computer, not sure where things are saved or how to save things, want to learn how to safely shop online or just transfer photos from

â– HOMEWORK: Working with client Sandra Lambert is Karen Cain of KLC Computer Training.

your camera to the your computer, then KLC Computer Training can help you. Training can be provided at a cheaper per person rate if you bring a friend along. Learning materials can be provided as part of the training. Karen is also passionate about helping others prepare for job

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Entertainment

with LES PEARSON

Crowe show entertains

Quizmaster with CALLUM TRIFONOFF 1. Beyonce Knowles and Kelly Rowland were part of which American all-girl group which disbanded in 2005? 2. Which 1960s musical is the song Consider Yourself featured in? 3. Which Enrique Iglesias song was the theme song for the 2008 European Soccer Championships? 4. Which American singer wrote and sang the song Uptown Girl? 5. Which American band did Glen Campbell tour with after the group’s bassist suffered a nervous breakdown in 1964? 6. Mick Jagger and Keith Richards are part of which English rock band? 7. True or false - The Beatles’ drummer before Ringo Starr was Pete Best? 8. What country was Ludwig van Beethoven born in? 9. Which song won Song of the Year at the 51st Grammy Awards? 10. What is the name of Eminem’s alterego? 11. What position, on the UK charts, did Bob Dylan’s song The Times They Are-A Changin’ peak? 12. What year did Roy Orbison suffer a fatal heart attack? 13. Which Beatle sang lead on Back in the USSR? 14. In how many countries did Kings of Leon’s Sex on Fire hit number one on the charts? 15. What year did Ronan Keating release the song When You Say Nothing At All? 16. Which Australian rock band sang the song Eagle Rock? 17. True or false - AC/DC sang the song Am I Ever Gonna See Your Face Again? 18. Which band sang the song Run to Paradise? 19. According to The Guinness World Records, who is the most awarded female artist of all time? 20. Who is the lead singer of AC/DC?

■ THERE Y’ARE GIRLS: Ben Cousins.

Sudoku

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: • Each of the nine vertical columns • Each of the nine horizontal rows • Each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box

Friday 27th Saturday 28th

6.00

7.30

4.30 My 5.30

2.00

Sunday 1st

6.00 9.00

Ben Cousins returns 9.30 8.00 to AFL football tonight after a lengthy 10.00 8.30 hiatus due to all 10.00 sorts of off-field indiscretions. 4.35 9.30 11.00 Meanwhile, a football game is on 10.25 12.00 between Richmond and Collingwood in 5.05 11.00 12.30 the second round of the NAB Cup. 5.40 11.30 are out to win 1.30 It looks like Collingwood 6.35 2.00 this thing considering they haven’t won 12.20 3.00 the competition before.

Big Breasts and Me 3.00 10pm, SBS

6.00 9.00

6.00

Okay boys, pick up6.00 your jaws, this is a 9.30 serious doco about6.30 three young women 10.00 10.00 attempting to deal7.00 with the problems 4.30 7.30 much larger than 11.00 they encounter having 8.00 normal breasts. 5.00 8.30 12.00 Some may argue that the problems are 5.30 12.30 worth it but when they start affecting a 6.00 9.40 woman’s physical and mental health, 6.35 1.30 something needs to10.35 be done. 5.00 Iron 11.00

Chef 8.30pm, SBS

7.00 4.00 3.00 6.05

11.30

After watching Iron 6.00 Man the movie, I was kind of hoping, but6.30 no, not the same. 12.00 12.30 Still, cracker cooking show with some 6.35 7.00 crazy cooking stunts and complex 7.20 7.30 1.00 recipes. 7.30 8.30 1.30 Even better is the funny American voice2.00 overs. 10.10 8.00 3.00 Brand new episodes. 11.20

Hits 10am, WIN 10

1.30 2.00

7.00

8.00 9.00 3.00 8.55 I caught a glimpse of this show at this 10.00 4.00 9.45 particular time of day last week and it 5.00 10.00 had a big retro look6.00 at ABBA. 10.30 11.00 11.00 6.30 I’m sure the Scandinavian group had some fans bopping away to Ring Ring. 11.55 11.30 7.00 12.30 It got me thinking7.30 ABBA’s equivalent 1.30 12.00 8.30 these days would be singing something 1.00 9.25 1.55 like Text Text, or “Facebook Facebook, 2.50 why don’t you write10.00 on my wall?” 4.30 South 5.30

Cousins Returns 6.10 8.30pm, WIN 107.00

Park Double! 6.00 8.30pm, SBS 6.30

6.00

9.00 6.00 7.00 Ha! South Park back to back! 7.30 9.30 Humans from the year 10.00 8.00 4035 are arriving 10.00 in South Park in droves. 8.30 11.00 4.30 When the boys try9.20 to earn some extra 12.00 9.35 money, the time immigrants - who are 12.30 10.35 work for much 5.00 willing to do the same 1.30 11.10jobs. 5.30 less money - take their 6.00 “They took our joooooobs.” 2.00 11.35 6.35 3.00 (Watch to understand that.) 4.30 NCIS 5.30

4.30 Ben 5.30

5.00 Video 6.30

Monday 2nd

1. Destiny’s Child; 2. Oliver!; 3. Can You Hear Me?; 4. Billy Joel; 5. The Beach Boys 6. The Rolling Stones; 7. True; 8. Germany; 9. Coldplay s Viva la Vida; 10. Slim Shady; 11. Number nine; 12. 1988; 13. Paul McCartney; 14. Five; 15. 1999; 16. Daddy Cool; 17. False - The Angels; 18. The Choirboys; 19. Whitney Houston; 20. Brian Johnson.

Orchestra’s historical show

■ HIGHLY UNUSUAL: Raymond Crowe shows off his famous hand shadows which are a feature of his performance. 90s, sent a signed copy of the liard balls and did a billiard sheet music to me, that was a ball manipulation.” hoot, it was great.” The first time he came While Crowe played to Adelaide, Crowe had sold down the title of being one out performances at the Adof the world’s best magielaide Fringe Festival and the cians, bestowed upon him Adelaide Caberet Festival. after his stunning 2003 perCrowe said the Riverland formance at the World Magic can expect him “firing on Convention, he said he loved all cylinders” as he does his being an unusualist. truly unique show. “It is all unusual to most “It is common comedy people but to me it becomes with a twist to it,” he said. very real,” he said. “I will have miming, my “I was an overnight suchand shadow piece, illusioncess but it took me 20 years ary aspects, ventriloquism of hard work. without a ventriloquist doll, “The response (to the a hybrid something or other. show) has been terrific and “I’m in between an unit is classed as an adult show usualist and an entertainer. that children will enjoy as “I don’t want to put unwell. usualist on my visa applica“It will entertain right tion, that is when it is best to across the board, I’ve had say I am an entertainer.” great comments from a seven He also said the crowd is year old to an 87 year old.” an important part of his act As far as advice for all and is expecting to involve those magicians and ‘wanthem first hand in some of nabe’ unusualists in the his master tricks. Riverland, Crowe said the From his time as a perkey is “practice, practice and former, Crowe said his all practice again”. time favourite piece are his The Riverland Weekly is hand shadows. giving readers the opportu“That piece is quite pernity to win a double pass sonal to me,” he said. to see Raymond Crowe next “The guy who actuWednesday, all entries to be ally wrote the song What A addressed to the Riverland Wonderful World, he is in his Weekly, P.O. Box 1279, Berri.

Tuesday 3rd

RAYMOND CROWE is an entertainer but not just any kind of entertainer, he is an unusualist. For those who are unaware of what an unusualist is, it involves a mixture of shadow puppetry, dancing jackets, ventriloquism and world class magic. The man who has performed on the Tonight Show with David Letterman, Spicks and Specks and at a Royal Variety Performance in front of the Queen is heading to the Riverland to perform his bag of tricks next Wednesday at the Chaffey Theatre. After 27 years performing, Crowe became famous overnight when his shadow puppetry called What a Wonderful World was posted on the internet. “We went from 20 hits on a Sunday, which was pretty good, to 2500 hits in a day,” he said. “I was on the David Letterman Show two weeks after the clip went on the internet. “They (The David Letterman Show) persisted and they flew me first class to New York just to do my hand shadows.” The Riverland is the first leg of his tour which Crowe is very excited about and is glad to be the main act of the show. “I have performed at private functions for 10 years where you are just an extra,” he said. “Now I will have people that want to come and see my show.” Crowe has had a range of different types of success, including his performance in Las Vegas on a television show called World’s Greatest Magic. “It was certainly a great honour,” he said. “I had $8 worth of bil-

Thursday 26th

By BRAD PERRY

THE Adelaide Youth Orchestra is set to make history when it ventures to the Riverland on Friday, April 3. Formed in 2001, the orchestra has never ventured further than metropolitan Adelaide but will be doing two country shows. The orchestra will be performing at the Chaffey Theatre and will play music by Humperdinck, Mozart, Handel, Cimarosa, Bernstein and Tchaikovsky.

Last week’s solution:

Viewtube

Wednesday 4th

WHAT’S ON

46 • Riverland Weekly – Thursday February 26, 2009

2.00 3.00

8.30pm, WIN 10

6.00 9.00

6.00

6.05

1.30

10.35

7.30

4.30 Body 5.30

2.00 3.00

6.00

6.00

6.00

A series I struggle to7.00 get sick of continues 9.30 to impress with good 10.00 7.30 storylines and 10.00 charismatic cast. 8.00 11.00 8.30 investigate the 4.35 Gibbs and his team 12.00 5.05 murder of a seaman9.30 and appear to have 12.30 5.35 an open-and-shut 10.05 case when his exfiancee is found covered in blood near 1.00 6.35 the scene.

Hits 8pm, SBS

9.00

Major wakeup call 6.30 for the modern binge 9.30 generation and it’s not just talking about 10.00 10.00 alcohol. 7.00 11.00 7.30 the culture and 4.30 This program examines 8.00 science of excess, entering the minds 11.30 4.55 and bodies of those who don’t seem to 8.30 5.45 know how to say “no”. 12.00 6.35 12.30 9.00 It is hard, believe me. 1.30

7.30


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Thursday February 26, 2009 – Riverland Weekly • 47

'REG 'RAETZ

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Thursday 26th

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 The War 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Murder Or Mutiny 1.30 Collectors 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.10 Grand Designs 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Bringing Up Baby 9.30 Q&A 10.25 Lateline 11.00 Lateline Business 11.30 Live From Abbey Road 12.20 Wildside

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.35 The Einstein Factor 5.05 The Cook And The Chef 5.40 Naked Science 6.35 Scrapheap Challenge

7.30 Something In The Air 8.00 Spicks And Specks 8.30 Chandon Pictures 9.00 Ruddy Hell! It’s Harry And Paul 9.30 Modern Toss 9.55 Headcases 10.20 The Peter Serfinowicz Show 10.55 Spaced 11.20 Book Group

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.00 Children’s Programs 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Moonlighting 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Hope And Faith 4.00 Children’s

Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Ghost Whisperer 8.30 Grey's Anatomy 9.30 Private Practice 10.30 Scrubs 11.30 Beauty And The Geek

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 The Doctors 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 8.00 Bondi Vet 8.30 AFL: 2009 NAB Cup: Collingwood v Richmond 11.00 Ten News 11.45 Movie: Terminal Invasion 1.15 The Late Show

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.30 World Watch 6.00 UEFA Champions League: Chelsea v Juventus: London 8.30 World Watch 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Alain Ducasse At The Plaza AthĂŠnĂŠe 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Futbol Mundial 6.00 Global Village

6.30 World News 7.35 Inspector Rex 8.30 Baby Boom To Bust 9.30 World News 10.00 UEFA Champions League Hour 11.00 Movie: In The Mood For Love (Hong Kong): Tony Leung 12.45 Queer As Folk 1.40 Movie: Roads To Koktebel (Russia)

Friday 27th

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Perfect Disasters 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 I Can Jump Puddles 1.30 Spicks And Specks

2.00 Monarch Of The Glen 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Message Stick 6.30 Can We Help? 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Stateline 8.00 Collectors 8.30 Trial And Retribution 9.40 Dalziel And Pascoe 10.35 Lateline

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 The New Inventors 5.00 7.30 Select 5.30 Catalyst 6.00 Compass 6.35 Scrapheap Challenge

7.30 Something In The Air: Stuart goes missing the morning after the bucks’ night. 8.00 Basketball: WNBL: Semi Final 10.00 Soundtrack To My Life: Presented by Cat Deeley 10.25 Kanye West: Late Orchestration 11.15 London Live

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.00 Children’s Programs 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Moonlighting 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Hope And Faith 4.00 Children’s

Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 AFL: 2009 NAB Cup: Essendon v Brisbane 11.15 Movie: Hot Shots! Part Deux

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 The Doctors 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 7.30 The Simpsons 8.30 Medium 9.30 Law & Order 11.20 Ten News 11.50 Sports Tonight 12.20 The Late Show 1.20 Buffy: The Vampire Slayer

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Insight 2.30 Chining Me 3.30 Blaktrax 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Inspiring Teachers

6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 The Thirties In Colour 8.35 As It Happened: Churchill's Bodyguard 9.30 World News 10.00 My Big Breasts And Me 11.05 Movie: The Miracle According To Salome (Portugal) 12.45 Movie: True Blue (Greece)

Saturday 28th

SBS

5.00 rage 11.00 Executive Stress 11.30 The Cook And The Chef 12.00 Stateline 12.30 Australian Story 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 Can We Help? 2.00 Beckham 3.00 Bowls: Australian Open

2009 4.00 Basketball: WNBL 2008/09: Semi Final 6.00 Totally Frank 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 New Tricks 8.30 The Bill: The team deals with a 10year-old murderer. 10.10 The Long Firm 11.20 rage

7.00 Children’s Programs 3.00 Rage 6.05 The New Inventors: Presented by James O’Loghlin 6.35 Robin Hood 7.20 Rex The Runt 7.30 The Einstein Factor: Presented by Peter Berner 8.00 At The Movies: Join Margaret and

David as they review the latest in cinema releases. 8.30 Movie: The Academy Season: All That Jazz: Roy Schieder, Jessica Lange and Leland Palmer 10.40 Movie: The Good Die Young: Laurence Harvey and Margaret Leighton

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.30 Danoz 12.00 Britannia High 1.30 Movie: The New Adventures Of Spin And Marty 3.25 Snow Patrol 3.30 Anatomy Of A Grizzly Attack 4.30 Out Of The Blue 5.00 Telstra Road To Tamworth 6.00 Seven News

6.30 In The Bush With Malcolm Douglas 7.30 Kath & Kim 8.00 Vicar Of Dibley 8.40 Movie: Sister Act 2: Back In The Habit 10.40 Movie: Bachelor Party 1.25 Movie: Tower Of Terror 2.55 Room For Improvement 3.30 It Is Written

6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Video Hits 11.30 Star Wars: The Clone Wars 12.00 Australian Rally Championship: Round One 1.00 Moonah Classic Golf: Round Three 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Sports Tonight 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Movie: Center

Stage: Amanda Schull 8.50 Movie: Kiss The Girls: Ashley Judd and Morgan Freeman 11.10 Good News Week 12.10 Rush 1.10 Angel 2.00 Home Shopping 4.00 Bayless Conley 4.30 Leading The Way 5.00 Hour Of Power

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Rolando VillazĂłn: One Night In Berlin 1.50 The Phoenix Rises Again 2.25 Americans In Pyongyang 3.25 Art In The 21st Century 4.30 Newshour

5.30 Singles Club 6.00 Classical Destinations 6.30 World News 7.30 Prototype This 8.30 The Iron Chef 9.20 Rockwiz 10.00 Movie: Fearless (China): Jet Li and Dong Yong 11.50 SOS 12.50 Bro' Town 1.15 Nighty Night 1.50 Weatherwatch

Sunday 1st

TEN

5.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 Gardening Australia

1.30 Message Stick 2.00 The War Of The World 3.00 Art Of Spain 4.00 Stealing Klimt 5.00 Sunday Arts 6.00 At The Movies 6.30 The Einstein Factor 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Wild Caribbean 8.30 Cranford 9.25 Compass 10.00 Black Grace

7.00 Montreux Jazz Festival 2003 8.00 Madness 8.55 Duran Duran 9.45 A Little Later 10.00 Fatboy Slim 11.00 Beautiful Noise 11.55 London Live 12.30 Red Dwarf 1.30 Planet Rock Profiles 1.55 Pop[b]session 2.50 triple j tv

3.10 Freddie Mercury: Tribute Concert 4.10 John Lennon: Live In New York City 5.05 Classic Albums 6.00 ABC Fora 7.00 Artscape 7.30 Sunday Arts 8.30 Art Of Spain 9.20 Stone Upon Stone Upon Stone 9.30 Artscape 10.00 Cantata Journey 10.30 Captain Cook

6.00 Get Ed 6.30 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 Kochie’s Business Builders 10.30 Straits Of Terror 11.30 Movie: Girls! Girls! Girls! 1.30 According To Jim 2.00 Movie: Josie

And The Pussycats 4.00 Fawlty Towers 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Sunday Night 7.30 Border Security 8.00 Triple Zero Heroes 8.30 City Homicide 9.30 Bones 10.30 24 11.30 The First 48 12.30 Open Fire 2.00 Hot Auctions

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong With Brian Houston 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.00 Meet The Press 8.30 Video Hits 12.00 Australia Plays Broadway 1.00 Moonah Classic Golf: Melbourne 5.00 Ten News 5.30 Out Of The Blue

6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Biggest Loser 7.30 So You Think You Can Dance Australia 9.00 Rove 10.10 Movie: Children Of Men 12.20 The Office 12.50 Video Hits 1.00 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland 3.00 Life Today

5.00 Weatherwatch 6.25 World Watch 10.00 Mythbusters 11.00 Lord Of The Ants 12.00 Cycling: Tour Of Qatar 2009 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 Football Asia 3.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine 4.00 Les Murray’s Football Feature:

Inter Milan v Manchester United 5.00 The World Game 6.00 Thalassa 6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds 8.30 Dateline 9.30 Movie: Les Choristes (France): Gerard Jugnot 11.10 True Kindness 12.10 Autopsy 1.05 Weatherwatch

Monday 2nd

WIN SA

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Poirot 1.30 The Cook And The Chef 2.00 Parkinson 3.00 Children’s

Programs 6.00 Landline Extra 6.30 Talking Heads 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 The Cut 10.35 Lateline 11.10 Lateline Business 11.35 The Russian Revolution In Colour

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 Gardening Australia 5.00 Message Stick 5.30 Can We Help? 6.00 Collectors 6.35 Scrapheap Challenge

7.30 Something In The Air: In the aftermath of the earthquake, Helen realises that Mark is missing. 8.00 Red Dwarf 8.30 Good Game: With Junglist and Bajo 9.00 triple j tv 9.30 Code Geass 10.00 Punk 11.30 Cowboy Bebop

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.00 Children’s Programs 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Moonlighting 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Hope And Faith 4.00 Children’s

Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 SA Police File 8.00 How I Met Your Mother 8.30 Desperate Housewives 9.30 Brothers & Sisters 10.30 Boston Legal

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 The Doctors 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 7.30 So You Think You Can Dance Australia 8.30 Good News Week 9.30 Dexter 10.35 Ten News 11.20 The Late Show

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.10 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Food Lovers' Guide To Australia 1.30 Living With Refugees 2.30 Dateline 3.30 Insight 4.30 World Watch 5.00 The Crew 5.30 Corner Gas

6.00 Living Black 6.30 World News 7.30 Top Gear 8.30 South Park 9.30 World News 10.00 The Mighty Boosh 10.35 Skins 11.25 Movie: Warriors Of Heaven And Earth (China) 1.30 Movie: You Are My Hero (Spain) 3.15 Weatherwatch

Tuesday 3rd

ABC 2

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Parkinson 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 The Einstein Factor 1.00 The New Inventors 1.30 Catalyst

2.00 Parkinson 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.05 Time Team 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 Lead Balloon 8.30 Doctor Who 9.30 Foreign Correspondent 10.05 First Tuesday Book Club 10.35 Lateline

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.35 Little Angels 5.05 Talking Heads 5.35 Sun, Sea & Bargain Spotting 6.35 Scrapheap Challenge 7.30 Something In

The Air 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Rose And Maloney: Rose hides Daniel at her mother’s home. 9.20 The Bill: The Sun Hill team has to deal with a 10-yearold murderer. 10.50 MDA: Andrew is convinced that Carr is incompetent.

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.00 Children’s Programs 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Moonlighting 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Hope And Faith 4.00 Children’s

Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 8.00 Find My Family 8.30 Packed To The Rafters 9.30 All Saints 10.30 Eli Stone

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 The Doctors 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond 4.30 The Bold & The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 8.00 Bondi Rescue 8.30 NCIS 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Will & Grace 12.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Copeland

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 The Storm Rages Twice 2.00 Don Matteo 3.00 Here Comes The Neighbourhood 3.30 Living Black 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour: With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Corner Gas

6.00 Extra Time 6.30 World News 7.30 Insight 8.30 India Reborn 9.30 World News 10.00 Hot Docs: Full Battle Rattle 11.35 Movie: The Yacoubian Building (Egypt): Adel Imam, Nour El-Sherif, Youssra and Essad Youniss 2.25 Weatherwatch

Wednesday 4th

ABC 1

4.30 G.P. 5.30 Spicks And Specks 6.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 School Programs 11.00 Battle Of The Brains 11.30 Walking With Cavemen 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press 1.30 Talking Heads

2.00 Parkinson 3.00 Children’s Programs 6.00 Queen's Cavalry 6.30 The Cook And The Chef 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The 7.30 Report 8.00 The New Inventors 8.30 Spicks And Specks 9.00 Chandon Pictures

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC Asia Pacific News 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Children’s Programs 4.30 A Place In Greece 4.55 Speed Machines 5.45 Time Team 6.35 Scrapheap Challenge 7.30 Something In

The Air: When Bob Baxter turns up to help Mon find her dad, she feels her luck may be about to change? 8.00 Body Hits 8.30 Eataholics 9.30 Teenage Transsexuals 10.30 My Teen’s A Nightmare 11.20 Plumpton High Babies

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.00 Children’s Programs 11.30 Alive And Cooking 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Moonlighting 2.00 All Saints 3.00 Home And Away 3.30 Hope And Faith 4.00 Children’s

Programs 4.30 Seven News 5.00 M*A*S*H 5.30 Deal Or No Deal 6.00 Win News 6.30 Seven News 7.00 Today Tonight 7.30 Australia's Got Talent 8.30 Criminal Minds 9.30 Gangs Of Oz 10.30 How I met Your Mother 12.00 Win News

6.00 Ten News 7.00 Children’s Programs 9.00 9am 11.00 Ten News 12.00 The Doctors 1.00 Oprah 2.00 Ready Steady Cook: Presented by Peter Everett 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Huey 4.00 Everybody Loves Raymond

4.30 The Bold & The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Neighbours 7.00 The Biggest Loser 8.00 Guerrilla Gardeners 8.30 House 9.30 Life 10.30 Ten News 11.15 The Late Show 12.00 Will & Grace

5.00 Weatherwatch 5.20 World Watch 7.15 Weatherwatch 7.25 World Watch 1.00 Movie: The Wooden Camera (South Africa) 2.35 Spacefiles 3.00 Salam CafĂŠ 3.30 Football Stars Of Tomorrow 4.00 World Watch 4.30 Newshour 5.30 Corner Gas

6.00 Global Village 6.30 World News 7.30 Feast India 8.00 Tales From The Palaces 8.30 Tribe 9.30 World News 10.00 Movie: Springtime In A Small Town (China): Jingfan Hu 12.00 Movie: Daybreak (Sweden) 1.50 Weatherwatch


Riverland Riverland L

Issue No. 64 - Thursday, February 26, 2009

www.riverlandweekly.com.au

Hawks or Blues to Berri By ROB McLEAN

■READY: Professional athletes will flock to the Loxton Oval this weekend for the Nippy’s Loxton Gift athletics carnival with similar entry numbers as last year. Photo: JANE WILSON

ON YOUR MARKS By LES PEARSON

PAST Bay Sheffield winner Andrew Steele will head the list as favourite for this weekend’s prestigious Nippy’s Loxton Gift on Saturday night. Steele, amongst other professional entries, will be

Anticipation builds for Gift

using the race in preparation for the Stawell Gift. “It is a bit of a lead up event and the last big event before the Stawell Gift,� athletics co-ordinator Geoff

Strutton said. Mr Strutton said Steele is favourite with the bookies to take out the Stawell event and is also in great form. Therefore, it goes with-

out saying he will head into the gift a heavy favourite as well. Also in contention will be another past Bay Sheffield winner in backmarker Craig

Brown, while former local lad Michael Nitschke also has a solid chance to come home with the cash. Racing gets underway at 5pm, 42 races scheduled throughout the night. â– Continued Page 34

HAWTHORN or Carlton. The Adelaide Crows will be playing one of those sides in next Saturday’s AFL match at Berri. The AFL announced on Monday that the Crows, losers against Geelong in last Saturday’s NAB Cup contest, would be definite Riverland starters. On Sunday, we will know their opponent when the reigning premier Hawthorn takes on rapidly improving Carlton, with the loser of that match heading to our region. Riverland Football League chief executive officer Mick Beech was delighted when told by the Riverland Weekly of the teams that could be visiting the region. “I actually thought it might be a Showdown,� Mr Beech said. “Whichever team loses out of those two, I don’t think we can complain though. “Hawthorn are the premiers from last year and Carlton have got one of the up and coming AFL sides and they are going to be right up there.� Both sides have solid supporter bases in the region, while the Adelaide Crows are, of course, the Riverland’s most popular AFL club. ■Continued Page 34

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